even in clearwater, take a look at what happens. it agitated water when other swimmers are present it becomes almost impossible to make out. and in this video produced by a training company, when they put dummies in crowded pools, none of them saw the dummies even after they had been submerged for three minutes. it down like. >> on a sunny day you can have a lot of light rays faction enough for the water -- fractioning off the water. >>> after six weeks of testimony, the casey anthony murder cases coming to a close. defense lawyers say the tyler's death was an accident. both sides made closing arguments today in her case will go to jerry -- the jury tomorrow. >>> everything in minnesota is closed except for the zoo. other state operations will likely be closed until after the fourth of july holiday. >>> and now to the grueling heat. abc's jacquie mccroskey is here with more. >> reporter: many americans were forced to do anything they can to escape the hot weather. in las vegas were temperatures hit 111 degrees cooling stations were

and in clearwater florida the order of the restaurant skyline chili showed hi disapproveal, posting a sign that reads jurors, not welcome. >> president obama has called both democrat and republican leaders back back to the white house on sunday to work on debt crisis. the president met in talks including proposals to cut spending for social security as well as medicare and medicaid. and republicans indicated they might consider new steps to raise government revenue. the both sides stress the deal isn't close. >> do not consider social security a piggy bank forgiving cuts to the wealthyest. you're not going balance the budget on backs of seniors and people with disability autos we believe comprehensive tax reform would make america more competitive. help create jobs in the country. it's something that is under kux. >> congress faces a deadline to discuss whether to raise the debt limit. >> appears job market can be recovering faster, a report released today by the payroll processor adp says the private sector added 157,000 jobs in june, that is more than double the number they'd foreca

there was a situation where the media was just so blown up -- we lived in clearwater. it's a very small town, and the situation like this with a celebrity was big news there. and we couldn't even go to the hospital. we couldn't go anywhere, to court. it was just a circus sideshow for the pr. i think they got tired of having that. they just wanted to be private and stay to themselves. and i don't blame them. >> an awful situation. >> yeah. they didn't really like it when we came to the hospital and stuff. it was just too much of a sideshow. unfortunately. >> and again, the circus of fame. you can't turn it off once you're -- >> exactly. >> -- in there. there's nothing you can do. you wanted to be respectful, i presume, but you just couldn't do it in a normal way. >> right. it was just impossible. so you know, with that, you know, we live with that every day. nick's trying to rebuild his life -- >> how's he getting on, nick? i mean, obviously an awful thing for him. >> you know, it's hard because he's obviously lost his good friend. we've moved. he was in jail when he wa

you may remember that concept was discussed with you in clearwater.t by the lawyers asking questions. but judge perry looked to the side to each one of you and discussed that with you and everyone understood and agreed "i accept that." each of you accepted a constitutional principle which is a cornerstone of our freedom. i'll say that again: the defendant is not required to present evidence or prove anything. and you must remember that concept with every issue you discuss when you are in the jury room. you can get called up and emotional rhetoric. you can get caught up in conflicting positions amongst you. but no matter what it is, the defendant is not required to present evidence or prove anything. said another way, you must carry with you throughout the discussion, the burden of proving every required element in this lawsuit rests with my colleagues from the state attorney's office. and they don't shy away from it. they have accepted that. that's their responsibility. never forget no matter what the issue is they have all of the burden and there is

managed to escape were taken to hospital with one said to be in a critical condition is still on the clearwater course plays than an investigation is underway serious traffic accidents are frequent in china jews are bad road conditions and even loaded vehicles. islamize revels in somalia have accused the un of exaggerating the scale of famine and drought in the region they say the ban on international food aid to the country is still in place despite that pledge the food agencies expelled last year could return to disaster hit areas the u.n. on wednesday declared a famine in two regions of the country saying almost four million people are at risk of starvation. well they says business is on the way now with dimitri. the international fashion festival close on the volga took place in july the event of illusion of russia. russian designers presented the best of their live and collections of the fashion shows in central russia's most beautiful volga city. i live in total stranger and children's fashion show loyalty to place is part of the festival the president of which was russia's we'll known fa

they will go into the deliberation room and after being sequestered 100 miles away officer home in clearwater in a hotel down here, in downtown orlando, and basically living and breathing the casey anthony murder trial trial they will have the case to come upÑi with all seven counts in the indictment and that is first-degree murder, aggravated child abuse, aggravated manslaughter of a child and four counts lying to vest gators. those are, she admitteds to lying to the investigators in the defense case and those were a given that they will be convictions. the big question, did baez today, did the close, architects of -- does he raise enough reasonable doubt that they will give her a lesser offense or, perhaps, acquittal. there is a lot of evidence that baez pointed out that the state at exxon and mobil, we engineer smart gasoline that works at the molecular level to help your engine run more smoothly by helping remove deposits and cleaning up intake valves. so when you fill up at an exxon or mobil station, you can rest assured we help your engine run more smoothly while leaving behind cleaner

. >> here's daniel kelly, a 45-year-old businessman who drove three hours from clearwater on florida's west coast. >> hi. >> hi. >> how are you? >> you are in the middle of nowhere, huh? >> it's freezing. let me grab my stuff. >> online, kelly used the screen name jpeterdk2000 to chat with a decoy named amber who said she was 13. early in the chat kelly compliments the girl and makes small talk, but later in the chat kelly asks -- >> have you gone all the way with anyone? >> no. >> when you do, it will be special for sure. >> and when she says she's going to log off and take a shower -- >> i show you need someone there to wash your back for you, right? washing the back would lead to washing the back of your legs to the front of your legs to the front of your stomach and who knows where it would lead? >> then he talks about making out with the girl and about the nicknames he gives his penis. he clearly seems to know it's illegal to have sex with her. >> you realize that we could get into a lot of trouble if we did? at least i could. >> but kelly keeps talking and eventually writes -- >>

>> reporter: it was here in the pinellas county courthouse in clearwater, florida, where the jurors were selected. >> could you raise your hand in the jury room and vote for death? >> you always look at them with great hope. and you say her life, her case is in your hands. >> reporter: richard gabriel was a jury consultant for the defense. he says the team felt the cards were stacked against them. >> we knew from the very beginning that we probably would not get the jury that we needed, that we wouldn't be on a level playing field. >> reporter: the reason? >> why didn't mommy call police? >> mind-blowing new details in the casey anthony murder case. >> reporter: so much pre-trial publicity they feared it would make it impossible to find impartial jurors. so t ty were looking for something specific. >> a good juror for the defense is somebody who is skeptical. somebody who is so strong, courageous and individual that could resist the public pressure to convict her. >> reporter: we do know they all said they'd be willing to impose the death penalty. one juror doesn't even have a computer o

but this sign was put up in a deli in clearwater pinellas county jurors not wellcome the honor to puthis own opinion the jurors could demand restaurants and he would not even know who they are. strong a motion when it comes to restaurants. this just in to the kron 4 news from we now have the mob got shot of quebec guy that was arrested for stealing that picasso painting off the wall police will be releasing more information on this in just a few minutes that is a look idiom. >> the california highway upper patrol were on and successful in their second attempt to get this it off the of road way they have reopened one lane this will be much longer. >> dr.phil talks to desperate parents on their out of control and daughter >> and we thank you for being with us on this busy day you have a great thinker

. >> reporter: at the skyline chili in clearwater, a simple handwritten note on the door is evidencet sign on there to voice my opinion. they may come in here, i might not know who they are. >> reporter: john mcclure wants his customers to know where the restaurant stands regarding the not guilty verdict. >> all my employees felt the same way when we heard the verdict. we were shocked. >> the sign says the jury's not welcome. that's perfectly okay with me. >> reporter: but others like rick justice -- yes, that's his name -- believe that jurors are being unfairly targeted. >> i mean, they're given a hard task. they're there to weigh the evidence of what they can and cannot hear. they do the best job that they can. they're people too. >> reporter: the 12 jurors from pinellas county were faced with the civic duty of determining the fate of casey anthony. >> it's about life and it's about death. it's about assigning responsibility and sorting out who's to blame. >> reporter: stetson law professor charles rose believes the jurors properly followed the evidence presented. >> you don't have

. >> i got an article here, skyline chile in clearwater that says hey, the pinellas county jurors areme here. we've showed the sign a moment ago. they might come here, maybe they'll slip in. they might decide to eat their chili somewhere else. >> i don't think they would go there. another juror has spoken out to the st. petersburg newspaper. he's a 46-year-old guy, father of two. he's one of the two people, we told you yesterday that apparently on the first ballot, they found 10-2 to acquit on the first ballot. he was one of the two. he said if the verdict was on emotion, anthony would have been guilty but there was not enough evidence. here's a guy who spent his 46th birthday sequestered and thought long and hard about it but he simply could not at the end find her guilty. >> all right. right now, let's bring in the attorney for casey's parents, cindy and george anthony. good morning to you. >> good morning to you. >> i understand you would like -- your clients, george and cindy, would like to have mr. baez, their daughter's attorney, disbarred, kicked out of the legal profession for

in clearwater they snubbed the seven women and five men that found the 21 your old and a not guilty by posting this on the door, jurors not welcome. to give the the seventh annual toilet paper wedding dress contest. you heard it right it was held in florida, dresses are judged on duty, creativity and the originality. the grand prize winner was awarded $1,000 which she says will go to our wedding. she says that her dress was made with four rows of toilet paper tape and a little hot glue. >> a live look outside clear skies now over downtown san francisco but fog be returning shortly i will have the details on that coming up in just a little bit. i want to crush more cars. ♪ i want to sell more tea cups. ♪ i need help selling bread. ♪ i want to sell more crabs. [ male announcer ] you know where you want to take your business. i want to design more buildings. [ male announcer ] in here, small business solutions from at&t can get you there. starting with the at&t all for less package -- just $70 per month, voice plus broadband. it's the at&t network. helping you do what you do... even bette

sequestered at a hotel in orlando, 100 miles away from their friends and family where they live in clearwater, florida, we've gone through the entire month of june, now we're into july and it looks like their fourth of july weekend is also going to be flushed down the drain, and this raises issues of whether their verdict is going to be maybe too speedy perhaps because they just want to get home, but that will be discussed, of course, once we get to the verdict and then -- we assume that will be next week. jon: got to feel sorry for them, sequestered. phil ceeting, thank you. julie: for more on the trial, dr. michael badenor forensic path ologist and fox news contributor joins us and jury consultant julie constantit will join us. prosecutors want to call dr. burger and dr. warren to dispute the testimony of dr. spitz that say that medical examiners did a shoddy autopsy in neglecting to open caylee's skull. do you agree? >> i think the autopsy was an incomplete autopsy, a normal autopsy, you look at the jorans in the abdomen, the chest, the head. here, there was no abdomen, there was no chest,

to bear out exactly what the judge has been worried about and this is in pinellas county in the clearwater area, which is why the jury was selected from. remember a change of venue as far as they feared you couldn't find enough jurors here who hadn't heard about the case so they went to a neighboring county. now a restaurant has put up a sign saying the pinellas county jurors are not welcome. they disagreed with the verdict. it's their right, he says, if they want to pick and choose who comes in their place of establishment so they put the sign up. some of their customers agree. some disagree. certainly it is a troubling sign. >> we sort of saved the interesting headline i guess for the last, most interesting, twist in all of this. a lightning strike at the tree where caylee anthony was the memorial site. this happened, apparently, during the sentencing? i mean, this just seems a little too eerie. >> reporter: right. make of this what you will. it occurred yesterday. we have some very stormy weather as you've heard down there in the cape area and same up here and shortly after release date

our next call comes from clearwater, fla. on our line for republicans.aller: yes, i'm a longtime republican. all people who have paid any money into the social security fund whether 65 or 25 are considered social security beneficiaries. we should be concerned about money they have had taken from their paychecks. if there is a default declared, i would think people would refuse to have social security withheld from their paychecks in the future. i don't know how the fund would get into the government if nobody wants to pay their social security. the other thing i would like to say is i am concerned about the fact that if we come to a default, and the president declares it, he might also declare a declaration of martial law which would suspend constitutional law. i am very concerned about that possibly happening and what the consequences would be for the nation. in my own state of florida, i notice my governor has recently purchased a home in montana. maybe that tells you something about what he expects the future to be. host: thank you. sun city, ariz., o

host: clearwater, florida. go ahead.ler: recently i heard grant called, basically they have drawn a line in the san. they were characterized as not seeing anything, but the solution is not beautiful -- beautiful. what they are holding out for is they want some kind of balanced budget where they can negotiate on the exact wording. we should have a balanced budget just like every other state. host: alan, how do you think you go about getting pepper point driven home? caller: i do not know. i guess called the senator. rubio might even go for it. they say that it is the tea party people who are driving it. i do not know enough about the two-party, but they do make sense. host: mississippi, janet is next. caller: i feel as long as our politicians are bought by big corporations, we cannot trust the word that they say. they will do what the corporations want. the supreme court gave corporations the right to be individuals. they do not have rights like individuals. they are individuals themselves but they should not make the dec

host: clearwater, kansas. art, republican, good morning.ler: my question is about something i heard a couple months back that the president was going to sign an executive order having to do with requiring companies to report what they were contributing to political campaigns. i do not know if he ever signed that. i have not heard anything more about that. it was described by one of the radio talk shows as "political thuggery." did that happen? guest: i am afraid i do not know the into to that. i have heard similar kinds of reports, but i do not know what the eventual outcome is. certainly, political contributions, everyone should be free to do that. whether or not you should have to reveal your political contributions is a whole other story and is up to constitutional lawyers rather than me as an economist. host: our guest is scott hodge, president of the tax foundation. he helped found the heartland institute in 1984, was also director of citizens for a sound economy. this notion of of simplifying the tax code has been put out there as som

host: clearwater, kansas. art, republican, good morning. caller: my question is about something i heard a couple months back that the president was going to sign an executive order having to do with requiring companies to report what they were contributing to political campaigns. i do not know if he ever signed that. i have not heard anything more about that. it was described by one of the radio talk shows as "political thuggery." did that happen? guest: i am afraid i do not know the into to that. i have heard similar kinds of reports, but i do not know what the eventual outcome is. certainly, political contributions, everyone should be free to do that. whether or not you should have to reveal your political contributions is a whole other story and is up to constitutional lawyers rather than me as an economist. host: our guest is scott hodge, president of the tax foundation. he helped found the heartland institute in 1984, was also director of citizens for a sound economy. this notion of of simplifying the tax code has been put out there as

next is clearwater, florida. caller: good morning. i like to say, we live in such a paranoid world. it is unbelievable that the united states government has made so many enemies over the past 50 years -- friends and enemies. they are all the same people. we have to police the whole world and the citizens. once you're on the computer, your personal information is already out there. no need to protect it. that is common sense. host: annapolis, susan. caller: good morning. i heard on interviews were experts on cyber security talked about our own u.s. government does the same thing where they do cyber attacks or if they are trying to undermine systems. is that true? in regard to that, if another country such as china determines that this attack originated in the united states are some more in europe, -- or somewhere in europe, would that be looked at as an act of war and retaliate through massive military action. any ideas about that? guest: on your first question, this is the issue of offensive cyber actions that are conducted by the u.s. government. the u.s. government carries out off

host: clearwater, florida. go ahead. caller: recently i heard grant called, basically they have drawn a line in the san. they were characterized as not seeing anything, but the solution is not beautiful -- beautiful. what they are holding out for is they want some kind of balanced budget where they can negotiate on the exact wording. we should have a balanced budget just like every other state. host: alan, how do you think you go about getting pepper point driven home? call: i do not know. i guess called the senator. rubio might even go for it. they say that it is the tea party people who are driving it. i do not know enough about the two-party, but they do make sense. host: mississippi, janet is next. caller: i feel as long as our politicians are bought by big corporations, we cannot trust the word that they say. they will do what the corporations want. the supreme court gave corporations the right to be individuals. they do not have rights like individuals. they are individuals themselves but they should not make the d