. >> brian edwards, jr., has words for his father. >>> and an eighteen-year-old takes her father's life. . >>> at the louisville metro department of corrections jail, every staff person is aware that violence can break out any time. and sometimes it will be directed at them. the latest assault occurred when markel white punched an officer as he entered the housing unit. >> he basically sucker punched an officer as he came in the door, which resulted in other disturbances in the dorm. >> white, who is currently there waiting for trial for murder, has been put in a segregation cell, and put on high status, the highest destination for a cell. he will be locked up for now, 24 hours a day, lose all of his privileges and have little more to do than sleep. >> what did you do to the officer? >> i hit him. i hit him. at the end of the day i came out -- [ bleep ] up. what is that called? restraints. >> let me talk to you real quick, all right? what is going on, white? i want to talk to you a little bit about what happened last night. >> i just got fed up. >> so what are you feeling like today? >>

>>brian: you're proud of edward snowden -- >>eric: no. i'm proud of him for saying that. proud of snowden for shining the light -- >>brian: he's such a clown and despicable. >>eric: the n.s.a. can actually go back and listen to your phone conversations, that violates the fourth amendment. no reason for them to be doing that. >>brian: what great courage he shows going to hong kong and hiding out in the airports and going to wikileaks for advice, who is serving him well. evidently he did have legal advice in hong kong. for some reason after reaching out to wikileaks they are advising him to go to russia. russia is saying he has no passport. he can't get to ecuador where julian assange without an answer of integrity is holed up in a military regime. >>alisyn: meanwhile let's talk about -- it's july 1 -- >>eric: can i point something out? we have to at least say, whether or not you like the way ed snowden carried out what he did, he brought something to light that most americans didn't know what that was, what was going on. you're being watched and snooped upon against the fou

trying to save cushion size. >> you're kind of hunched over. >> brian: let's talk about something that's important. who should take in edwardshow, i feel sorry for him. >> brian: my mom was also a lunch lady. >> did you like mystery meat? >> brian is totally crazy. you walk into the studio and he's like, how do you like magenta? do you like gun control? >> brian: who cares about nuclear missile reduction? >> captain crunch? >> and captain kangaroo. let's investigate that. >> brian: steve, it was a pleasure to have you in. >> you never said nice things before the camera showed up! >> what kind and sensitive and smart person you are and i'm grateful you allowed me on the program. what the heck are you doing bringing doocy on. >> there is a lot you don't know about brian, besides the water he drinks on a regular basis. >> brian: would you be able to stay as special surprise for the next segment? >> no. there has to be something else besides water he's drinking because his taste is completely unsustainable. >> brian: this is kilmeade and friends. >> do you think america knows he drinks chai latte. >> brian: the major anchor lik

. >> and brian edwards of comcast addressing the notion of cash flow this morning on "jacquessq the streetof the businesses grew revenue, and this is a real highlight for me. so our decision to invest in another $18 billion in content, we e feel great about that. all of the businesses for the first half of the year had a strong yearb and i'm please pleased with steve burke and the nbc universal team. >> with that in mind, the dow is up 63 points. >> yeah, but people had japan down and this is about the united states. i keep hearing that the earning season is not good. down know what people are looking at. i am stuck with the four walls of corporate america that i see. i see great earnings. defense, great earn inings, and great earnings cable, and great earnings for most of tech. some old line tech that didn't do as well, but if you let intel and microsoft define the earnings period, you are a su sucker. a sucker. it is facebook defining the earnings period, and i will tell you when i look at the internete old days, because they are making money. and pharma numbers are not as bad as they we

>>brian: this just in. leaker edward snow dan -- snowden denying russia's offer for asylum.ere

i am brian moore in washington, back to you. >> still ahead, new edwardments involving snowden. the information he reportedly has in his possession. is trapped in sand up for more than three hours and lives. [ telephone rings ] good evening, this is flo. [laughs] yes, i'm that flo. aren't you sweet! licensed phone-ups available 24/7. call 1-800-progressive. >> a journalist who interviewed edward snowden says the former contractor has sensitive blueprints detailing how the nsa operates. the columnist interviewed snowden before the whistleblower fled from hong kong to russia where he is currently trying to get asylum. he has maintained contact with snowden and the information he has would make it impossible for other cut -- possible for other countries to copy the nsa. texas also has some of the nation's most restrictive abortion laws. republican lawmakers passed a bill friday night that would close most of the state abortion clinics. over the weekend, rick perry promised to sign the bill. he caught the passing a cause for celebration in texas. today it is a fellow -- and a day to

s relationship with the guy named edward brian hallaran, a man who was an informant. >> ends up deadays later. jon: he was talk about giving him witness protection and he ends up dead and whitey bulger is one of the first guys. >> wake up and wait a second. is that a defense? it should be a prosecution witness. but it's completely relevant whether the fact that he was a good informant or not to the case of whether or not he committed murder of at least 19 people that we know of, jon. >> this trial starts with the defense lawyer gets up. ladies and gentlemen, my client is guilty of extortion. what is the agenda in this trial? the agenda was to establish that he wasn't an informant and he never killed women. it's a very strange trial. jon: all right. so bulger is 83 years old. his own defense attorney already admitted those things and those admissions are enough to put him in jail for the rest of his natural life so what does he have to lose at this point? >> to take the stand. i think he might for the show of it. he's loving it. you know he's never going to see the light of day. he's

very close to where edward snowden wanted to be. >>briando know but i don't know if you want me to reveal. >>gretchen: you can at the 7:00 hour. we've got to do headlines. stunning video released overnight. an unmanned russian rocket explodes and crashes to earth seconds after it was launched in kazakhstan. the rocket was carrying 600 tons of toxic chemicals. there are no reports of injuries at this hour. >> hundreds of people gathered in phoenix last night to remember 19 elite fire fighters killed in that massive wildfire. >> anthony rose, 23. christopher mckenzie, 30. >> bagpipers played amazing grace after the victims' names were read. this morning we're learning more about them. kevin wyecheck, christopher mckenzie and wade parker, their fathers were fire fighters. edward parker left behind a wife and four young children. >> the best person i ever met. he gave all for his job [inaudible] compared to what he gave to his family. >>gretchen: deadly wildfires still zero percent contained. we thought we were going down, those words coming fr

brian? >> miguel almaguer in prescott, arizona at the memorial. miguel, thanks. >>> edwardnowden, the man who's been leaking u.s. intelligence secrets, appears to be a man without a country tonight. he remains, by all accounts, inside the airport terminal in moscow. he's withdrawn his request for asylum in russia. now he's faxed other asylum requests to almost two dozen nations, china, nine countries in europe, four in latin america, most of them said he has to apply in person. some have expressed serious doubts about his request. other nations have simply answered no. >>> president obama, as we mentioned, headed back to washington tonight. his visit to africa is over. and on his final day, he and a former president, george bush 43 took part together in a ceremony commemorating the victims of the 1998 bombing of the u.s. embassy in tanzania. the mood lightened later at a local power plant. president obama spent a few minutes kicking around a hybrid energy producing soccer ball. an invention that generates power when kicked and could help bring power to devices in remote par

brian? >> keir simmons, live report for us tonight from paris. keir, thanks. >>> a defiant edward snowden briefly emerged from hiding today in moscow. the fugitive former intelligence contractor met with human rights groups, said he hopes to remain in russia, at least for now. our report tonight from nbc's jim maceda in moscow. >> reporter: the world hadn't seen edward snowden for three weeks. but there he was, meeting with human rights lawyers and russian officials inside the transit zone of the moscow airport, his temporary home. "he looked perfectly well to me," he said. "he seemed a bit pale but very neat." he came out swinging, attacking the u.s. and its allies for what he called unlawful actions, preventing him from traveling to asylum in latin america. >> i did not seek to enrich myself. i did not seek to sell u.s. secrets. i did not partner with any foreign government to guarantee my safety. >> reporter: he now says he wants to stay in russia temporarily until he can travel safely to venezuela, nicaragua, or bolivia. >> i do intend to ask for political asylum irussia. >> r

brian? >> live above that wild scene in tahrir square tonight, thanks. >>> there are new developments tonight involving intel leaker edward snowden and what he's doing in moscow. he has reportedly now applied for political asylum in russia. tonight russian president vladimir putin says while on one hand russia will never turn snowden over to the u.s., on the other hand he says snowden must also stop leaking american secrets if he wants to stay there. in a statement just released, snowden says he is, i his own words, unbowed in his convictions. >>> in africa today, an elaborate welcome for president obama in tanzania, a last stop on his african trip. hundreds lined the newly renamed barack obama drive in dar es salaam. he also talked about what was happening back home, saying the deaths of those 19 firefighters in arizona were heroic, a reminder that first responders put their lives on the line every day. tomorrow a rare joint appearance in tanzania with former president george w. bush. >>> still ahead for us on a monday night, a dramatic day in the george zimmerman trial as jurors hear his version of the night trayvon mar

. >> brian: putin, if he accepts edward snowden, who says i'll come there on your terms, it's going to80 all over again. >> steve: that would be a big mistake. >> brian: to boycott the olympics? >> steve: yeah. >> brian: i think so too. >> anna: the cover shot is usually reserved for rock stars. but this time it's the boston bomber on the front of rolling stone. wsxt reporter katherine is live in boston. good morning. >> good morning. a lot of people here in boston outraged by this. many of them can't even walk by this area where the marathon finish line is without remembering what happened here on april 15. now rolling stone magazine saying that in their next edition, they will be featuring an article about suspected boston bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev. his picture will be on the cover. the headline says, a bomber, how a popular, promising student was failed by his family, fell into radical islam and became a monster. that's verbatim. here a lot of people reacting to this. we spoke with some people. shear what they said. take a listen. >> it's despicable. he's now going to be the poster b

brian? >> big strain for utilities as well. janice huff from the heat island of manhattan tonight. janice, thanks, as all of the sudden. more coming from edward snowden about the nsa and how it operate. the newspaper columnist who first reported on the snowden leak says the fugitive former contractor has sensitive, detailed blueprints of how the security agency operates. glenn greenwald has thousands of documents, as he put it, quote, basically the instruction manual for how the nsa is built. snowden remains in limbo at that airport in moscow. >>> back here, lots of americans hitting the road, the peak of summer vacation season. if you're among them, you have seen what we are paying for gas. aaa says the average price for gallon of regular now 3.61. that's up 14 cents from one week ago and it goes up from there. we asked nbc's tom costello to look at what's driving it this time. tom, good evening. >> reporter: hi, brian. in fact, july and august are typically the peak months for summer driving, as americans pack up for the summer vacation. we are told that is at least one reason why gas prices are moving higher. ♪ summer in los angeles and mi

brian: quick headlines. cuban president raul castro praising the three countries offering a edward snowden asylum.sylum in his communist nation that his brother used to run. elliott submits spitzer is mount ago comeback. he's running for new york comptroller. he resigned adds governor five years ago after being busted in a prostitution scandal involving ash lee dupree and his black so may not be voting for him? his wife. it's reported they've been living apart. still with us, gretchen. hey, gretch. >> gretchen: thanks so much. democrats promised health care reform would save money. the president himself said that it would save money. but it's already costing many americans more. aetna customers, for example, now getting a letter in the mail that says this in part: the affordable care act is changing health insurance. due to these and other changes, many people will may more in 2014 than they do today. one customer who got that letter, kristen, joins me with her thoughts. good morning to you. >> good morning, gretchen. how are you? >> gretchen: doing great. thanks so much. i know that you thought i

edward snowden, who leaked so many documents, showed his face for a moment today. but he is still stuck in the airport in moscow. why the surprise appearance? abc's chief investigative correspondent brian ross has that. >> reporter: tonight, the one time american spy turned fugitive is trapped. that became clear today after a small group of russian lawmakers and human righting workers were escorted to a closed off area of the moscow airport to meet with snow. the 30-year-old former u.s. contractor appeared gaunt, wearing a shirt much too large living some where in the transit area of the airport. >> while the u.s. constitution wants to these programs as illegal,dy government argues -- >> reporter: one of his visitors made a cell phone video as snowden spoke and then was interrupted by a passengers announcement. >> i heard this many times. >> reporter: snowden said that he acted outside the law and made it impossible for him to travel outside of america. and so, snowden said, he wanted help getting temporary asylum from russia. >> he cannot say here indefinitely. there has to be a resolution. >> reporter: now with his u.s. passport cancelled and on the no fly list, he appears to be corn

brian todd is standing by with a closer look. >>> and more countries refuse asylum to the nsa leaker, edward snowden, but one country could actuallys definitely worth the wait. ♪ summer's best event from cadillac. let summer try and pass you by. lease this all-new cadillac ats for around $299 per month or purchase for 0% apr for 60 months. come in now for the best offers of the model year. helmand, helm . >>> i'll speaking shortly with the egyptian ambassador to the united states. he is standing by, a lot to discuss with him as the crisis continues in egypt. but right now, we want to take a look at egypt's new interim president, adly mansour, who was just sworn in today. he just became the head of the new constitutional court. but to many people inside and outside of egypt, he is something of a mystery. cnn's brian todd has been taking a closer look at the new president. mansour. tell us, brian, what you're learning. >> adly mansour, from what we're learning, may not be ready for the world he is thrown into. he has never held a political post and may be too nice a guy for this job. >> i would like to congratulate our armed forces.

>>brian: i will not make a decision on anthony weiner until i hear john edwards weigh in. he's my moral compass. it is unbelievable eliott spitzer brings this up. this has to be dragging him down. for him it is a step back into the governorship. >>steve: regarding mr. weiner, some shrinkage. last week he was number one in the polls. now according to the latest polls, he is in fourth place. meanwhile there has been some suggestion, why exactly are these young people working for anthony weiner? as it turns out, we know now one of his aides worked for months for mr. weiner she tells the story in "the daily news" today of new york that a lot of people signed on with mr. weiner to get closer to his wife hama so when hillary runs they'll be closer to hillary. >>anna: huma is an aide and long time confidante of the clintons. but the clintons are going maybe weiner needs to take his hat out because they don't like the connection and what it could do to their reputation. >>brian: the reason they were able to raise close to a million dollars is because people thought if i give money

carson and congresswoman donna edwards along his interview with kevin orr on the fox news channel that airs immediately afterwards "america's news law." wheadquarters." brianis possible? if the city candle reform locally, throwing money at the problem won't help. it's a city, not a company. basil says if it can be arranged as a loan detroit has to pay back to the government with interest, i support it. keep tweeting your answers to @anhqdc. >>> an update on the deadly roller coaster in texas. it's confirmed she did fall while riding the coaster. details are still under investigation. >>> three women found dead in ohio and police fear there could be more victims. what they believe inspired the suspected killer. >>> a dramatic rescue caught on tape. rescue workers had to contend with as they desperately tried to save mom always got good nutrition to taste great. she was a pic eater. we now i'm her dietitian... ...anlast year, she wasn'tating so well. so i recommended boost complete nutritional drink to help her get the nutrition she was missing. and now she drinks it every day. well, it tastes great! [ male announcer ] boost drink has 26 essential vitamins a

the american spy fugitive, edward snowden, at the center of that case, emerging for the first time in weeks. let's get to abc's chief investigative correspondent, brian ross, who's been tracking this story from the start. we know he's been holed up in that moscow airport. now, we know exactly where in that airport. >> reporter: there's this new foe of snowden taken at the airport. looking much the same he did when he disappeared almost three weeks ago. snowden said that he's only in position to accept asylum position in russia because america has made it impossible for him to travel to latin america. >> we know three countries have said, look, we'll take you. >> they could take snowden, the 30-year-old fugitive if he gets there. yesterday, we learned that the flight that goes from moscow to havana, took an unusual route, it avoided u.s. air space and skimd the coast. this may have been a dry run to get him to cuba. >> a practice run or tail winds or something? >> that's what they said officially. >> our chief investigative correspondent, brian ross, starting us off on "gma." thanks, brian. >>> now, to the latest in the high-profile trial of george zi

edward snowden. he blew the whistle blower and reveal that the federal government keeps an eye on all of us, on our phone calls and e-mail and stuff like that. >> brianirport. >> steve: he is. and it sounds like he may be going to venezuela. they apparently offered him asylum. don't know whether or not -- >> brian: hope he's a good swimmer. >> steve: as it turns out -- >> gretchen: hope he likes communism. >> steve: as it turns out, before him came bradley manning. the manning case, it turns out the administration asked federal employees to spy on their fellow employees to make sure no more leaks. it's crazy. >> gretchen: are you talking about the insider threat program? >> steve: that's it. >> gretchen: it was mandated in october of 2011. executive order. so here is some of the things that they're looking out for across the little divider if you sit in one of those cubicles in a federal office. watch the lifestyles of your co-workers, the attitude, behaviors, odd working hours, unexplained travel, monitor co-workers stress issues divorce, financial problem, track on-line activity. basically you're spying on each other. >> brian: they suggest manager

brian: hear ye or her or anybody. >> gretchen: we have a fox news alert. moments ago we learned nsa leaker edwarden though he's been there for how long now? like a month? that means he can actually leave the airport in moscow. i'd hate to know where he's been for that period of time. anyway, he applied for political asylum in russia last week. it can take one to three months for a decision. his lawyer says he will deliver the documents to him today. he's been holed up at the airport, but we don't know where, since fleeing hong kong to escape extradition on espionage charges. >>> other fox news headline, a fire breaks out on a gas well in the gulf of mexico. check out this brand-new video off the coast of louisiana. coast guard has been out overnight trying to put out the flames, having trouble trying to contain this fire. this comes hours after nearly 60 employees had to be evacuated because the well blew up. fortunately, no injuries have been reported. >>> happening today, aaron hernandez will be back in court. even more trouble looming for him. prosecutors reportedly presenting evidence to a gr

brian: so judgmental geraldo with a new hair cut. >> steve: he's been on vacation. >> gretchen: fox news alert for you now. overnight will nsa leaker edwardhere snowden is believed to be staying. as you can see, media has flocked there. what was that movie with tom hanks? he stayed in the airport for a long time "terminal." can you imagine? where has this guy been holed up? after hearing him speak, he may be fleeing then again. remember he was in hong kong, then moscow. in a letter he said he plans to meet with human rights groups at the airport today about his next steps. airport spokesperson says there could be a press conference afterwards. no word if snowden will actually be there. >> the russian people i spoke to said the last thing they want is for this to affect the end of the cold war. they think that russia needs snowden like hole in the head. >> gretchen: all right. the voice of geraldo rivera. >> just back from russia. >> brian: that wasn't putin talking, was it? >> i don't know. but putin is relatively populist. snowden is not. >> brian: brezhnev feels the opposite of that. >> gretchen: we're going to do a restart in just a co

edward snowden. obama asked know den -- snowden be sent back to the u.s. and in return putin asked for a case of twinkies. >>gretchen: brian you. did you get them? >>brian: no. >>steve: they are very tasty. now they last 45 days as opposed to the earlier 26 days, although they have shrunk them slightly. >>gretchen: we're going to do some headlines, brian, and then you're going to tell us about the home run derby. >>steve: on to your headlines on this tuesday morning. a six-year-old boy making a miraculous recovery after he was swallowed up by a sand dune. for the first time we're hearing the frantic 911 calls for help. >> 911. >> my friend, he got stuck in a sand dune and he's like under the sand. can't get him out. my husband and his dad are trying to dig him out. >>steve: he was buried under 11 feet of sand. it took more than three hours for crews to dig him out. his family thought he was dead. >> the phone rang and it was my daughter, and she was hysterical. she said, dad, dad, we can't find nathan. he was -- he is under the sand. >>steve: nathan was limp when he was pulled out of the sand but amazingly started breathin