jan brewer wasn't happy.people of arizona has fought them in every turn and the threat it poses to our citizens. do you agree? >> i agree with it. the point is, too, the irony here is that the reason why arizona enacted sb1070 is because of our immense frustration over the federal government's either unable or unwilling to secure or borders. as everyone agrees, it was the most porous part of our u.s.-mexico border. and it's for reasons we won't go into. so we were frustrated, passed the law. now the supreme court says that we can't enforce our borders, and at the same time obviously the federal government wasn't. now there have been some many provements in border security. but i can tell you right now, arizona is still the place where coyotes bring people across. arizona is still the main place where drugs come across our border. there are guides on mountain tops in arizona guiding these drug cartels up to phoenix where drugs are then distributed throughout the country. our wildlife refugees -- sorry. our wil

the craziest, no surprise, jan brewer. tonight's "rewrite." as part of a heart healthy diet. that's true. ...but you still have to go to the gym. ♪ the one and only, cheerios thought they were dead. huh? [ male announcer ] should've used roundup. it kills weeds to the root, so they don't come back. roundup. no root. no weed. no problem. [♪...] >> i've been training all year for the big race in chico, but i can only afford one trip. and i just found out my best friend is getting married in l.a. there's no way i'm missing that. then i heard about hotwire and i realized i could actually afford both trips. see, when really nice hotels have unsold rooms, they use hotwire to fill them. so i got my four-star hotels for half-price! >> men: ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e ♪ hotwire.com >> announcer: save big on car rentals too, from $12.95 a day. so, you actually reward people for staying with you? yep. the longer you stay with us, the more you save. and when you switch from another company to us, we even reward you for the time you spent there. g

because as you pointed out, jan brewer declared victory, right? they upheld the heart and soul of the law, which, by the way, i think in your quote there from the supreme court, you very accurately identified the heart and soul of this law, which, in fact, was not upheld, which was struck down. but that first statement was such classic romney. it should be filed away in the history books. it's exactly how he's run his entire campaign, trying to say as little as he possibly can about anything, and then when he gets in the room with the people he feels most comfortable, his donors, that's where he shows his hand a little bit, and says, in fact, this is a blow to the republicans. and this isn't just a blow to the republican party. this law, as many of the anti-immigrant laws across the country, which were essentially drafted by the private prison industry, which benefit financially from having more immigrants detained. so that's another sort of undercurrent of this that i find very disturbing. in arizona on this sb-1070 bill, 30 of the 36 co-sponsors

defeat for the president, arizona and governor brewer. as always, news networks, your analysis is spot-on dead-wrong. actually i can understand people's confusion. the verdict was mixed. the court found three of the arizona law's four provisions unconstitutional. it left intact a part saying police can check immigration status but only for people they stopped for other reasons. but it also said that provision could be challenged at the state level. i guess there's no one everyone agrees either won or lost. >> it's a terrible day for romney. >> a bad day for mitt romney. this is probably the worst of all outcomes if you're mitt romney. >> jon: oh, please. actually i think the worst of all outcomes for mitt romney would be if jesus comes back but says he loves coffee and swearing. that would be bad for romney. ( cheers and applause ) my name is jesus, give me a [bleep] latte: send your letters to brian williams. care of nbc. actually, today's ruling highlights a bit of a problem for mitt romney. during the republican primary a bit of a hard

brewer is proud of one key achievement. the ability to racially profile suspected undocumented immigrants. republican officials like brewer and sheriff joe arpaio, you have to ask yourself the question, are they really interested in real immigration reform? if they were, they would be praising the number of immigrant deportations last year under president obama. 396,906. they should be pleased with the doubling of border patrol agents and technology since 2004, something again president obama is responsible for. the president is enacting immigration reform even without the help of republicans in congress. his enforcement action regarding children of undocumented immigrants is another major reform. the president has offered solutions and policy changes while the congress has done nothing. the only thing the gop has offered really is racial profiling on a state level. mitt romney told a crowd of top donors today, i would have preferred to see the supreme court give more latitude to the states, not less. this is the closest he

watch greta van susteren tonight for her special guest jan brewer. not huckabee. brewer. captioned by closed captioning services, inc >> bret: the supreme court delivers a mixed bag on a controversial immigration law. this is "special report." ♪ ♪ >> bret: good evening. i'm bret baier. perhaps the second most awaited supreme court decision of 2012. arizona's crackdown on illegal immigration. the high court struck down key provisions of the law. the most debated portion, the show me your papers requirement was upheld. we have fox team coverage. brit hume offers analysis of the decision. carl cameron examine house the ruling is playing out on the campaign trail. first, correspondent shannon bream is live at the supreme court with a closer look at this ruling. good evening, shannon. >> reporter: hello, bret. following the decision, both sides are claiming victory. although they disagree on what it means for future of the arizona immigration law, they agree the legal fight over it isn't over. opponents and supporters of the law sb-1070 got the supreme court decision they have

he pled not guilty to murdering 26-year-old robert brewer.reets of tampa when he became friends with dimauro's other male roommates and invited to the apartment for dinner. >> i was thinking not another free loader around here. >> prosecutors say ackerman grew angry. >> the whole time he had his shirt off showing off his tattoos and then to me. >> would you describe kasey as a jealous person? >> dimauro claim that not long after brewer's arrival she went out for the evening. >> the police were knocking on the door in the morning and i answered the door. when i answered the door say they said we need to come in for questioning for murder. and i was really surprised. and i was like where? who got murdered? >> prosecutors say dimauro knew about the murder and helped to clean up the blood and covered for some of her roommates who committed the murder. if convicted ackerman, the alleged ring leader could face the death penalty. but he says he had nothing to do with it. >> we're drinking and doing pills, smoking pot just different stuff inside the

de la corte supema, jan brewer la gobernadora de arizona, tambien dio su declaracion... take s.o.t. janice brewer/gobernadora de arizona 6:51:24 the heart of senate bill 1070 has been proven to be constitutional. arizona and every other state's inherit authority to protect and defend its people has been upheld. vo --brewer dijo que la esencia de la sb-1070 fue catalogada como constitucional, y que la autoridad de arizona y todo otro estado de defender y proteger a sus residentes... fue avalada. --la gobernadora agreg que sabe que estarn siendo vigilandos, y que cumplirn con la ley y no tolerarn discriminacin racial. blanca live --cabe mencionar que el tribunal dejo en pie que la disposion que tambien se conoce como "muestrame tus papeles", podria plantear problemas constitucionales adicionales dependiendo de la forma en que sea implementada. --cesar es todo de mi parte, vuelvo contigo. cu ---por su parte, el gobernador de alabama, otro estado que aprob su propia ley anti- indocumentados, take vo --- dijo que la ley de su estado y la de la arizona no son idnticas, y que a

matthew bent and michael brewer, now 17, were once friends. but in october of 2009, prosecutors say a group of boys, led by bent surrounded brewer. and at bent's suggestion doused him in rubbing alcohol and set him on fire. >> i'm going to tell you to hold matthew bent responsible for his actions. >> reporter: the defense argues bent was at the scene but never told anywhere to set brewer on fire. >> the individuals who committed this crime pled guilty to this crime and have been sentenced for this crime. >> two other teens charged as adults in the attack. they pled no contest and are serving prison time. they are expected to testify against bent. the boys had a disagreement over a stolen bicycle and video game. brewer survived by jumping into a neighbor's pool. he suffered burns over 75% of his body. his mother recounted the moment after his attack. >> laying on the gurney. he's got blisters all over him. >> reporter: michael brewer will also take the stand. his family says he's anxious to tell his story. michael bent is being tried as an adul

for greta's interview with arizona governor jan brewer. coming up, president obama is pushing so-called bottom-up economics. what exactly are bottom-up economics? does it involve greg gutfeld? if it does, it probably doesn't work. we'll examine that next. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if a phone rings at your car insurance company and no one's around to hear it, does it make a sound? [ meows ] or if a tree falls on your car and no one's around to answer your call, do you make a sound? the answer is probably "yes" [ growling ] and "like a howler monkey." unless you're calling esurance. they have live humans on the phones to help 24/7. so you might make different sounds, like happy human sounds. esurance. insurance for the modern world. click or call. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> eric: welcome back, everybody. president obama calls it "bottom-up economics." confused? me too. listen. >> we don't need more top-down economics. what we need is some middle class economics, bottom-up economics. >> eric: what is "bottom-up economics"? doubling the spending on food stamps a

i think -- i was blown way listening to governor brewer. i want whatever she's having because she's living -- >> let me tell you, i understand that people will want to hear you say that those who agree, but in her mind, she has a victory on her hands today. she can come and say, the heart, as she put it, which we never heard this was the heart of the legislation, until today, but with that said, she, at this moment, is able to say the heart of the legislation was supported unanimously, joan, by the supreme court, whether you drink the kool-aid, if it is that she is serving, she has this now to, you know, stand upon with this controversial law. >> well, it is great. she's a master of spin. i really -- i really hand it to her. this is not a victory for arizona. i think as the other panels have said, going forward it is going to be very interesting to see how they implement the one piece that they are allowed to go forward with. there will be a lot of civil rights complaints about it and it is an -- it is political. you had justice scalia toda

watch greta van susteren tonight for her special guest jan brewer. not huckabee. brewer.he supreme court delivers a mixed bag on a controversial immigration law. this is "special report." ♪ ♪ >> bret: good evening. i'm bret baier. perhaps the second most awaited supreme court decision of 2012. arizona's crackdown on illegal immigration. the high court struck down key provisions of the law. the most debated portion, the show me your papers requirement was upheld. we have fox team coverage. brit hume offers analysis of the decision. carl cameron examine house the ruling is playing out on the campaign trail. first, correspondent shannon bream is live at the supreme court with a closer look at this ruling. good evening, shannon. >> reporter: hello, bret. following the decision, both sides are claiming victory. although they disagree on what it means for future of the arizona immigration law, they agree the legal fight over it isn't over. opponents and supporters of the law sb-1070 got the supreme court decision they have been waiting for. split decision with justice

brewer denied he owed him anything. this summer will include a vacation for brewer but also more therapy. doctors say he'll need medical attention for the rest of his life. >> the scars that michael has are not just physical. he has deep emotional scars that may never go away. every time he looks in the mirror, he's reminded of what happened. >> for "today," carey sanders, nbc news. >> a royal milestone for prince william who turns 30 today. his milestone also comes with a fortune, the remainder of diana's estate set aside for him. it's said to be around $10 million after taxes. >> an unusual and big custody dispute. a u.s. judge ruled it's okay for u.s. officials to seize a dinosaur skeleton from an auction house while people try to sort out whose tryannosaurus it is. it is a smaller cousin of the bigger tryannosaurus rex. it's thought to be from mongolia and could be sent back there. >> and a 64-year-old bodybuilder is showing she still has what it takes to compete. she recently came in second in a women's figure comp

bill: jan brewer is coming up next hour.e of these issues we go over with her as well and see what the main differences are. thank you for your time. >> thank you very much. jamie: today there are new concerns about an al qaeda terrorist that can blend in near the united states and may already been waiting for his target. there is an effort to track him down before he strikes. bill: locals say for [bleep] sake. how a local ban on swearing is a violation of the constitution. [♪] bill: big snafu for a crook caught on camera. a crook smashing in the door of a washington state smoke shop. his cover is blown when the bandana on his face slips off. busted. police say the crook made off are several pipes $700 each. but they have an idea what he looks like. now thanks to the tape, so do you. jamie: on a much more serious note. u.s. intelligence and homeland security are on alert over potential attack. three european security agencies are being warned of a man trained by al qaeda awaiting orders to carry out attacks on the west. any

governor brewer claims victory.nistration sneaks up behind her and crashes her party. the white house suddenly actioning a deal with arizona allowing local police to enforce immigration rules. and governor brewer is furious and strikes bat calling it a new low, even for this administration. and she's not throwing in the towel. meanwhile the obama administration is not through with arizona for the day. late tonight they announce a telephone hot line for civil rights complaints in arizona. and now it's governor brewer' turn. she's here on the record to tell you why it son over yet. and john mccain is here to go on the record about immigration in his state. and the next big ruling, healthcare. that happens thursday. all that coming up. and for starters, the facts. you need to know exactly what the supreme court decided. and you will because fox news supreme court

but on thursday brewer changed his story, saying the fight was over a marijuana bowl he refused to buyrom bent. >> today you tell us it was about a bowl? >> yes, sir. >> are you telling us that you lied to us back when we took your deposition? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: the defenses argueded that bent was presents at the scene the day of the fire, but never was directly involved with the burning. >> you never saw him with any containers. >> reporter: two other teens have admitted their roles in the attack. one confessed to pouring the alcohol. the other said he flicked the light their set him ablaze. >> both testified it was all bend's ideas. an emotional brewer left court on thursday, wiping away tears after recounting a terrific day that scarred his life. >>> matthew bent faces 30 years in prison if convicted. closing arguments are set for monday. >>> now at 6:00, a policy shift from president obama on immigration. >>> a son shares hi final tribute to his mother who was murdered in a thriving d.c. neighborhood. >>> a new program is supposed to make your metro commute a bit easier. >>

well, jan brewer is the governor of arizona who signed this law into action. we will see her first live comments today right here in our next hour. >>> well, we are also learning that the high court will rule on the president's health care law this thursday. now we have the date! we've been waiting all this time. the last day of the high court's session, and the stakes could not be higher. with lasting implications for the white house, the health care industry and literally tens of millions of americans. it's not just a matter of the money that will come out of your pockets or won't, but your health care and your coverage and your relationship with your doctor and so on. so americans are watching this very carefully. today large groups of protesters gathered on the court steps in anticipation of the ruling. >> obamacare has got to go, hey hey! obamacare has got to go, hey hey! obamacare has got to go -- tyranny never, freedom forever! tyranny never, freedom forever! megyn: so what can we expect to see between now and on thursday? tom goldstein is the supreme c

shepard. >> shepard: was their comment on the arizona governor jan brewer's claims of victory here?om the the white house, not yet. but you're right, governor brewer, even though the immigration and customs enforcement division says it will only step in as the suspect is on a priority list for deportation, says the heart of the immigration law has been upheld. >> today is a day when the key components of our effort to protect the citizens of arizona, to take up the fight against illegal immigration in a balanced and constitutional way, has unanimously been vindicated by the highest court in the land. >> reporter: white house has had a fight with governor brewer in the past and i think the president does not want another one now, shepard. >> shepard: probably not. wendell goler outside the white house, thank you. the former massachusetts governor mitt romney used today's supreme court ruling to go after the president. the presumptive g.o.p. nominee released a statement that indicates the president has not worked hard enough on comprehensive immigration reform and adding, as i quote,

brewer, -- did you receive this email? what did you. >> laura: john, it pains me -- you are a smart guy. what i know about you. >> and you are a smart lady. >> laura: knowing what i know about you. if you were running the justice department. if you were attorney general and this happened starting in the fall of 2009, under your watch, this happened, i would be lived. i would find out who authorized it i agree with that. by now he should know something, right? >> i agree with that if i was the attorney general, i would have now -- whether i saw them or not, i would have reviewed all the applications and all the reports and i would have had everybody in the carpet in my office. i agree with you that appearing on the hill without doing that is a way. >> laura: why would he appear on the hill without doing that? >> to avoid knowing. and that's not acceptable. right? >> we don't play dumb on the o'reilly factor. katy, thanks for being there today. insight. we appreciate it next on the run down, more democrats take digs at barac

for greta's interview with arizona governor jan brewer.ing up, president obama is pushing so-called bottom-up economics. what exactly are bottom-up economics? does it involve greg gutfeld? if it does, it probably doesn't work. we'll examine that next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> eric: welcome back, everybody. president obama calls it "bottom-up economics." confused? me too. listen. >> we don't need more top-down economics. what we need is some middle class economics, bottom-up economics. >> eric: what is "bottom-up economics"? doubling the spending on food stamps and welfare programs only to see increase in poverty in america? is it ignoring struggling middle class while bailing out uaw pals by handing $100 billion to g.m. and chrysler? is it $100 billion of our money given to obama friends and donors calling it green energy investment? it begs the question, is president obama mind-numbingly stupid on the economy or does he know exactly what he's doing? remember this. >> we are five days away from fundamentally transforming the united states of america

how do you get to the bottom of what lanny brewer really knew?y hedge when they go before coming conditioned -- congress and there's only so much congress has over doj officials. >> it's the way they ask questions in -- questions in congress. they make statements. they have to do it the way i've done it in the past, you conduct depositions and make them depositions and you don't make them show trials and you get an independent counsel. the other thing is you seek to unsale the documents so we can all see what it is so the public has an opportunity to tk-r and if you have to you redact it. hopefully not everything but you redact it. megyn: do you think brewer should go or somebody else because the reason issa knows this is because he got the wire tap investigations from other means, and the d opt j -- doj has refused to turn this over. >> very troubling. i hate the notion of a special counsel but it's inevitable. but i like the idea about a deposition. it's absolutely right, you sit lanny brewer, maybe attorney general holder and say let's look at

governor brewer is right. centerpiece is upheld. ask about the immigration status.ook, we'll be watching. you better do it right. the police used it warily. on the other hand it's a weakness. let me add one more thing. requires someone to have a work permit to have a job, otherwise you're here illegally. if you have a job without a work permit -- i don't know what is wrong with having that. or require them to have documents. both of those were struck down. how do those conflict with federal law? they don't at all. as charles points out they may conflict with obama policy, because obama doesn't like those things. >> speaking of which, obama announced they would cut back on working with arizona, local and state officials in 287g. it was ended for arizona. after the ruling came down. charles? >> this is astonishing. this appears to be punitive. this makes a case that scalia, thomas make that the administration is not enforcing the law. in as many ways as it can. any claim by the court or justice department of what arizona is doing is undermining the federal law. it's n

tried to lecture someone who knows more about the law and governance than jan brewer will ever know. made no attempts to teach arizona's bloviating ignoramus anything in that moment, because he knew that his eric holder-led justice departmentas going to crush her constitutionally demented attempt to seize control of immigration law. some in the political media understand what happened yesterday in the supreme court. "the new york times" editorial page gets it. their first line was, "the supreme court rejected the foundation of arizona's cold-blooded immigration law and the indefensible notion that the state can have its own foreign policy." but page one of that very same newspaper, "the new york times," didn't get it. "the court unanimously sustained the law's centerpiece, the one critics have called its show me your papers provision, though they left the door open to further challenges." okay, let's get it straight. the court did not -- did not -- sustain the law's centerpiece. the court sustained another provision, a minor provision compared to the centerpiece. the part of the law

jan brewer will be holding a press conference.l be talking about her response to the supreme court's ruling regarding the controversial immigration law out of her state. we'll bring that to you live. >>> whether you call it obama care or the affordable care act. health care reform considered a single accomplishment of the obama administration and for good reason. preponderat presidents tried and failed to improve health care. >> reporter: in putting his signature in what came to be known as obama care, the president did what others tried to do and failed, many times since world war ii starting with harry truman. >> he wanted to increase the availability of hospitals and doctors and have the government assure insurance for all americans. >> reporter: his plan never got so much as a vote. >> the american medical association, very wealthy, very powerful lobby group campaigned against truman's health care plan. >> do not want socialized medicine. >> reporter: in the 1960s, a similar fight. ronald reagan passed this message, pass medic

one teen confessed to pouring the alcohol on brewer.ther said he flipped the lighter that set him ablaze. both have testified it was all bent's idea. those teens took plea deals and are now in prison. an emotional brewer left court on thursday wiping away tears after recounting the horrific day. if matthew bent is convicted, he could face up to 30 years in prison of the trial resumes this afternoon where the defense will present its case and likely closing arguments will follow later today an. >> thanh truong this morning. thanh, thank you so much. now let's get a check of the weather from al. >> all right. we are up here on our perch going from the 48th street all the way to 50th street, it is packed with bieber fever fans. whoa, perfect morning for bieber fever. let's see what we've got as far as your temperatures are concerned today. it is going to be hot in the midsection of the country. a big ridge of high pressure dominating. the afternoon high in chicago, 93, 95 memphis 95, rest of the country those 90s extend and 100s into texas

it. >> lanny brewer needs to answer further about what he knew and when he knew it. >> lanny brewer,of the criminal division, i don't think he was candid and forthright. >> it was overseen by the public integrity's section. and matthew, who worked with him, notes the unit has secured more than 160 guilty pleas or trial convictions since 2009. >> i don't think anyone at the department is ever happy when a case doesn't end up the way that you want it to. but at the end of the day, you have to look at the entire record. the criminal division wins the vast majority of the cases they bring. >> brewer has said public corruption cases are, quote, among of the most difficult because the stakes are always high and they often attract great scrutiny. he declined to be interviewed for this report. brett. >> thank you. a florida man charged with killing an unarmed african-american teenager is headed back to jail tonight. judge revoked the won of george zimmerman. he's accused of second degree murder in the death of trayvon martin. zimmerman said it was self-defense. the judge said he misled the j