gregg? gregg: rina.hanks very much. >> she just mentioned it the new reports that yemen's president will return return to his country after an assassination attempt. what is next after the new violence breaks out in the nation, a nation we have called our ally on the war on terror? a possible breakthrough in the fight against the deadliest form of skin canner. it is that time of year, gregg. gregg: got to cover up. jenna: you have to put the sunscreen on. gregg: those folks are not covering up. i'm seeing a lot of skin. jenna: why we're showing the video. two new details on treatments and secret to their success. dr. siegel will comment in just a second gregg: the desperate search underway for a young woman, 20-year-old lauren spierer was spotted earlier friday morning walking to her apartment after a night of partying. there is her picture. the indiana university student has not been seen or heard from since. patti ann browne is following latest details. >> as you say, gregg, this college student, laure

>> gregg: hello, i'm gregg jarrett. welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> heather: i'm heather childers. the white house in defense mode as dismal job numbers show up. one of the top economic advisors. >> gregg: billions of dollars in the red, the nation's most pop laus louse state of news how much illegal immigrants are costing the bottom line. >> heather: and it's being called a gift to casey anthony. they say the accused child killer could have a golden opportunity to apleel peel a conviction. we'll tell you why coming up. >> gregg: fox news alert. bloodshed along israel's borders. [ gun shots ] >> gregg: syrian television reporting as many as 20 people now dead. hundreds more injured after israeli security forces open fire on a crowd of pro palestinian protestors. those protestors trying to rush the border of israel on the anniversary of the 1968 arab-israeli war. israeli officials say they were simply trying to protect their borders. reena ninan joins us live from jerusalem. >> reporter

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ding ] larry gregg. [ laughter ] like i said, that was an easy one.ou guys ready to play? all right, very good. here we go. let's go to round one. [ laughter ] we're on a tight budget, so we had to steal all of our graphics from old episodes of "home improvement." [ laughter ] contestant number one, where are you from, and what is your name? >> i'm sara, and i'm from scarsdale. >> jimmy: very good, sara. that's a very weird name. [ laughter ] all right, you know how it works. a series of guys will flash by on the sharp 108. whichever one it lands on, you have to guess his full name. are you ready? all right, well, let's play name that guy. ♪ oh, you got an easy one. shh, audience, no helping. >> um -- otis trout. [ buzzer ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: otis trout. [ laughter ] so close. no, we were looking for charles caldwell. [ ding ] charles caldwell, not otis trout. that's the end of round one, which means it's time for a quick word from our sponsor. ♪ mugs with his no bottoms mugs with no bottoms ♪ [ laughter ] >> warning, mugs have no bottoms. [ burp

gregg's it would be good if these slovenian government -- >> it would be good if the slovenian government provided funds, like in italy, especially for research. >> fishing tourism provides a living for many people living near the river. this man ran out room from -- rooms to anglers, but his main income is making fishing lures. if they're often custom-made. >> people have always tried to make a replica flies to fool the fish. the first flights were made back in the 15th century. today, we have gotten so good that the fish are taken in. >> and no wonder. this fly recently won him a prize, in meeting bubbles of air of to the surface, all two -- emitting bubbles of air up to the surface, all too tantalizing for a hungry fish. this man has made a profession out of his passion. the frenchman now guides his compatriots to the best spots here in slovenia. most of the fish are returned to the water because they are primarily interested in increasing the population of fish. >> i go crazy when i see a marble trout. it is beautiful and mysterious and strong. o>> taking care of the marble trout is n

gregg to come up or mr. harney to speak to what would be agreeable. there have been some offers made today. i looked at this yesterday. we talked about increasing, cutting out the portion of the living room of unit one, which would allow more light and air. apparently, they have done that. it seems as though the amount is not adequate for what to expect. >> there is no question that each of the -- each increment of cutting back the existing structure is an improvement. i believe that the pictures i showed of the mass of the building as it would affect the outlook from those buildings, from the tenants windows, would be essentially the same. it is just that the plane of the wall that faced the tenants in harney's building would be farther back. commissioner antonini: i understand that. of course, if you move a building from two feet up to 6 feet away from a particular building by increasing or making a matching light well, you're still going to see that building. you will let more light and air in as a result. i'm trying to say, what is it that specifi

name and i'll shout it to the blue summer sky ♪ >> reporter: the teacher that makes it all happen is greggs. 22's fame is thanks to his ability to help the kids really feel the songs they're singing. ♪ time makes you bolder, even children get older ♪ >> i encourage them to find a musical connection to every song we do. we'll discuss lyrics. we're doing music that is emotionally sophisticated, and what's great is that these kids have kind of an emotional experience behind them that, again, when they bring it to the table, they're putting something out there that's behind the notes, behind the rhythm. you can't miss it. you can't miss it. you see it, you can't miss it. ♪ >> reporter: the kids call him mister b. he inspires them to explore not only lyrics, harmony and movement, but also the benefits of hard work. >> i try to be there for these kids. so i try to assume that all these kids need that extra, that extra pat on the back, that extra bit of motivation, that extra bit of inspiration that says "hey, you're doing something really special you know, and i'm really proud of you," and that'

. >> >> daniel gregg m.uinn to weiss hold of the nearly impossible feat in hollywood, they married in a super secret ceremony. the couple play husband and wife in the upcoming film citrine ho. neil patrick hd his partner david bird have been engaged for five years waiting for the perfect opportunity to marry. michael jackson's thriller jacket was a hot item at a celebrity memorabilia auction. the red and black jacket that the pop star war during the videos sold for almost $1.8 million at the auction in beverly hills. items from the beatles, madonna and all this presley were also auctioned off. more entertainment headlines coming up next hour. >> top in the box office this weekend, six hours a car to came in no. 1 was 68 million. www.breakingnews@kron4.compixa'' s cars 2 came in no. 1 at the box office would 68 million. that teacher and green lantern and work # 2 and 3. >> we will continue to watch wall street with the dow jones is still trying to rebound above the 12,000 mark. we will leave you with a live l

i am gregg, the chief finance officer for the health department. let me put this into context. the health department has the largest budget in the city. we have the largest amount of general funds. as a consequence, we are given the largest budget reduction target each year. as much as we would prefer not to have to make any reductions at all, if we don't participate with the mayor and the board of supervisors in finding solutions to the budget deficit, the city cannot close its deficit. we were given a target of $70 million, and a reduction target of $70 million. i'm happy to report that we have covered 60 million of that. $70 million without any reduction in services at all. we have worked hard to improve our revenue picture. we have looked for efficiencies in the department. we could not close the entire deficit army the full target. $7 million, the last $10 million is going to result in -- we are proposing reductions. in looking at our mental health and substance-abuse services, to begin with, the city of san francisco and the public health department provide far more servi

thanks, gregg, for that presentation. over the last few weeks, i set up meetings with the community- based organizations in the district with the head of the agencies that fund them. departments -- part of children, youth, and families and to cover the public health as well as human services agencies. these meetings were a good opportunity for our organization heads to speak directly with these agencies about what they are seeing and hearing on the ground in the district. i would like to ask a representative from each meeting group to come up and talk about what we discussed. first up, we have the executive director of young community developers to talk about what transpired in the dcyf meeting. >> [inaudible] supervisor cohen: turn your microphone on me -- turn your microphone on for me. thanks. >> well i will talk loud. [laughter] [inaudible] 1 of the things i do, just to put a little perspective -- i spent a couple of years working with the department of children, youth, and their families, and one of the things we had

. >> reporter: father's day marked two years since gregg and jannett keesling's son, 25-year- old armyecialist chance keesling died. >> we did get a full military burial with the 21-gun salute and playing of taps. >> reporter: keesling was on his second tour in iraq and he was struggling with emotional problems. but no one knew how much he was suffering. >> say it with me. the cat in the hat! >> reporter: in june, 2009, he recorded this video for his girlfriend's niece. but days later, after a fight with that girlfriend, keesling shot himself on his post in iraq. >> i think his last words to jannett were "my day's not going to go very well." >> that's the spot that's waiting for the condolence letter from the president. >> reporter: every military family whose loved one is killed in combat receives a condolence letter signed by the president. but there would not be a letter for the keeslings, as a military official explained in a phone call. >> he said "i'm sorry, mr. keesling, there's a long standing policy that prevents a president of the united states from acknowledging your family.

bailout and avoid a default but as a teacher of first reports for the millions of anxious gregg's who feel their voices are going on heard the future has never looked so bleak. is considered by many to be the best place in democracy to increase now waiting gap between me and the people in the government is preaching explain. that we are a mix of people that have no political dollars and we are here all together to say that we cannot be on the vice president we cannot hold. the measures the canonical measures that they take for us without us and we want to take our lives back demonstrations held on the central square now on a daily basis with some of the protests turning violent the trade has to stay the suffocating take as nothing compared to the a state if they fail a strangling their economy the people are being refused very right to judge what policies are going to be implemented upon them and of course the greek government is an accomplice to this most of popular sovereignty i mean we're not one of anymore in the proper sense a sovereign country when the i.m.f. can dictate policy

kevin gregg on. he gets the call. 4-2, the orioles win.he orioles picked fourth in the amateur draft and they chose a picture from oklahoma. bud selig with the official announcement. >> the fourth selection, the baltimore orioles select dylan bundy, iraq handed pitcher from oklahoma. >> secaucus, new jersey, consider the top high school player in the draft. his brother is in the orioles' system. beat the potomac nationals last night. service anywhere from 93 to 98. he is a high school pitcher. -- he throws anywhere from 93 to 90. buck showalter said, the sea of a sister, as well --the as he have a sister, as well? >> a man gives his side of the store after he shoots and kills a pit bull. >> a procedure meant to reduce shoulder pain. >> the plane makes its way to maryland. where the aircraft is headed. >> temperatures will soar into the 90's. >> we have a delay on the north side because of construction. ." >> the picture was of me and i sent it. sent it.

senator wyden and senator gregg, the program that they put together -- and senator gregg urged me as i was coming into the senate and he was leaving, to work with senator wyden in terms of keeping this bipartisan effort going forward. and i've had the pleasure of doing so. we do have a comprehensive bill that we would like to debate and share with our colleagues. but we also want to point out the reason why tax reform is so necessary. a tax code that now comprises of more than 70,000 pages with more than 10,000 special exemptions and preferences is certainly something that is way beyond our founders' intention or any intention of taxation of the american people. and the complexity of this is literally driving everybody nuts, including the tax accountants and cpa's and those who have to deal with it every year. but more importantly, the tax filers, american citizens who each year start getting the sweats along about mid-march in terms of how they're going to get their tax return done. and if they try to do it themselves kh-rbgs they ought to be able to do, and which under wyden-coats,

limits of weapons malfunction may of course civilian deaths in tripoli acknowledged one of its errors gregg's of course last night in tripoli and maybe to blame for civilian casualties the operation has been going on for three months and according to libyan officials hundreds of civilians held really been killed by nato bombs so why has it taken so long for the major t.v. networks and newspapers to report on the carnage because the big problem with our media our mass media nowadays is not that they're left wing right wing it's just there they go along with whomever is in power and they're all idea of critical reporting is gone and it's not just media noticing that something is going wrong in libya it's only a nato member itself has already lost all three in the operation in fact rome has gone as far as to call for thinking of all military action and so a lot even through france and britain have however dismissed the calls versus ation in need to his room was counting of libya need to resulting under a u.n. resolution to protect civilians but so many believe the alliances mean aim has always b

gregg issue there's tons of things going on here that i don't think anybody actually has a handle and this is why even now today i call for a very strong group rational oversight of everything that's being done because i think frankly the american people have no clue that congress has no clue and this is the tip of the iceberg of what's really going on i do. why i think i feel like we have to assume that it's the tip of the iceberg just because this is only the second batch of information's coming out of these seventy thousand e-mails when it comes to only this specific firm really h.b. gary but you know the fact here that google is involved that apple is involved possibly eighteen tbs private corporations that makes me worry too and these are american companies so do you think that you know what these e-mails are saying is that this is a data mining and surveillance operation of the arab world but looking at the corporations that are involved does that make you think that it's probably going on here against us as well well let me answer that to peace. as first i would ask your viewer

. >> i thought it was gregg allman. >> jimmy: i mean -- >> but cuter. >> jimmy: he's got the -- oh laand stuff, he doesn't have the fly away stuff. he is cute. >> jimmy: oh my god. you embarrassed -- you have embarrassed him. this is awesome. i love when you come on the show, you are always so fun. >> thanks. >> jimmy: and every time i go down to do the "today" show and hang out with you guys -- >> we have a good time and you always send presents and you always say the same thing to us, "kathie i love you the best, don't tell hoda." and you say, "hoda, i love you the best. don't tell kathie." it's getting a little old. don't you have writers around here? write something a little different? >> jimmy: i've only done it twice. speaking of writing something different -- >> jimmy: yes. >> you have written something different. i love that -- here is what i love about you, not only that you're awesome and fun and cool but also you write these children's books and you really love them. you're passionate. >> my own work? i love my own work. >> jimmy: no, you do. >> but here is the thing -- con

gregg: she seems delightful. good story. to see good stories, i'm in for jon scott and continuing coverage, will take place over the course of the next hour. we'll be covering a wide variety of subjects including a brand new entrance into the race for 2012, also, the casey anthony murder trial, forensics is taking center stage and we have amazing breakthroughs, on cancer, why it may be just the beginning. in the race for the cure. also, raging wildfires in arizona, prompting warnings in new mexico and colorado, we'll be telling you why, all, coming up, bill? bill: we'll see you then. on happening now. and they could not convict him the first time. now, it is take 2. illinois's former governor, back on the stand in a critical phase of his retrial, we'll tell you all about that. alisyn: plus, if you haven't smiled in a while prepare for a full scale ear-to-ear grin, this furry guy gets a second chance at life. >> the dog was rpetrified and w coaxed it out with food and it wouldn't happen and one of the troopers went under and

he mentioned senator gregg. i feel so fortunate to have had two colleagues -- we were in the house together, we're having an opportunity, senator coats and i, to work together on this in the senate, and i think we have always, you know, felt that you ought to focus on what really works rather than the default strategy of rehashing old arguments and just having these partisan fights. so i thank senator coats. we'll have our eye on the effort between now and august 2 to make sure that tax reform gets the place it deserves for the fall and remainder of the congress. i thank my friend from indiana. mr. president, with that, i'd yield the floor. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from maryland. mr. cardin: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, last night s. 185, a resolution that was cosponsored by about 90% of the senate, passed the senate by unanimous consent. and i'm very grateful to my colleagues for their help in developing this resolution. this resolution expresses the strong suppor

good luck, gregg. thanks for being with us had. i'm dr. sanjay gupta. time to get you back to the newsroom to get a check on your top stories making news right now. >>> good morning. a major victory overnight for the gay rights movement. new york becomes the sixth state to approve same sex marriage. >>> also the casey anthony trial resumes this morning after both her mother and brother cried on the witness stand yesterday. >>> and this morning we could be hearing from the man who found 2-year-old caylee's body. >>> also, imagine this, folks. having sex in your own house and going to jail for it. it's happening. we'll explain. that's coming your way at the bottom of the hour. >>> but let's start in new york right now where same sex marriage is now legalized. the bill passed the legislature last night to a wave of applause and cheers. >> ayes 33, nays 29. [ cheers and applause ] >> that was the reaction in albany, new york. governor cuomo made new york the sixth state to approve same sex marriage. we go live to new york this morning. good morning, david.

gregg's here you go. >> is the ok? -- >> here you go. >> is he okay? >> thank you very much. >> i would appreciate if everyone would just a little prayer for that young lady. america is a great country. not because of our government, but because our founders founded a great country. [applause] i love our tea partiers who raise their constitution but. [applause] the constitution which is the owner's manual for america. but in the constitution that they hold up is also another document that is always printed there. it is the declaration of independence. the declaration of independence is who we are. we hear a lot of talk about american exceptional some. what does that mean? the declaration tells us. we hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal. [applause] life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. [applause] our founders did something revolutionary with that statement. you see, prior to that time, where they came from, rights did not come from god to every individual. that is not with those countries believed. rights came to

have put into this bill, from the minority committee staff i'd like to thank danny and michael and gregg from my personal staff. from the majority committee staff, i'd like to thank tim peterson, sue, siri and tracy as well as alec and evan. from the chairman's personal office. i'd also like to thank mr. dicks, ranking member, and mr. rogers who set the standard for the committee and for the subcommittees in their collegial relationship and they've worked together and their effort to make sure that we move these appropriations bills through regular order. i appreciate that very much and i reserve the balance of my time, mr. chairman. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from texas. mr. culberson: mr. speaker, it's my privilege to yield such time as he may consume to the distinguished chairman of the full committee. the chair: the gentleman from kentucky is recognized for as much time as he may consume. mr. rogers: i thank the chairman for yielding this time. i want to at the outset congratulate him on a great job on this bill. he and his terrific staff

gregg: "america live" begins now. martha: a fox news alert right now on the new fallout from bad economic news, rock o'clock the administration today, the white house and president obama now on defense, following reports that long term unemployment numbers are now worse than they were during the great depression. welcome, everybody, to "america live", i'm martha maccallum in for megyn. we are now awaiting the white house brief thank will get underway moments from now and we do expect it will get new reaction from this administration on this series of bad reports we got on the economy last week, finishing with that very tough may unemployment figure that pushed unemployment to 9.1%. over the weekend, top administration officials and lawmakers really downplayed the grim economic news, even pointing fingers at some points. take a listen: >> every economist knows that the monthly numbers are highly variable, so you want to look at a little bit more than just one month before concluding anything. >> what happened? the pres

again, i want to commend senator wyden and senator gregg for putting together a package that does just that. i would ask my colleague if he wants to elaborate on that a bit. i thank him for the opportunity to come down and discuss for the first but not last time some of the egregious aspects of the tax code in this country that will, i think, dictate how we should move forward and why we should move forward in enacting comprehensive tax reform, and i thank the senator. mr. wyden: i thank my friend. i think we're about to wrap up. the distinguished majority leader is here. i would certainly be happy to yield to him if he needs a few minutes to do the senate's business, and then senator coats and i would wrap up. the presiding officer: the majority leader. the senator is correct. mr. reid: i ask consent that the senate proceed to a period of morning business from now until 6:30 this evening with senators permitted to speak for up to ten minutes each. that at 6:30 p.m., the majority leader be recognized and this work we're going to do for this next hour and a half be for debate only. the

former senator judd gregg was one of the architects of that program during the late hours of the bushation. you said we needed to do something drastic because we faced a drastic situation. >> i studied the financial meltdown and concluded on my own we needed to do something drastic, yes. when the concept of t.a.r.p. was first presented to the public, i was willing to go along with it. when the administration started to implement it on a discretionary basis, picking winners and losers and also dreking funds to general motors and other that is had nothing to do with the financial system, that's where i totally disagreed. the government shouldn't be selecting winners and losers, and i don't believe in this concept of too big to fail. if they fail, the pfree market will figure out who will pick the up pieces. >> tom has a question. >> thank you, john. i wanted too ask romney about the auto industry. they have rebounded since the obama administration bailed them up. would you say the bailout program fls a success? >> it was not a success, because the bailout program wasted a lot of money.

gregg, republican call. caller: mr. lahood, let me ask you about amtrak and the government running that, and they are losing money. also, you are thinking about more rail systems and the government running it? we are in debt up to our eyes. guest: no question, and the president has called legislative leaders to continue the conversation about how we reduce the debt and deficit. but you can have debt and deficit and you can also have priorities. we are going to continue to have priorities. amtrak made money last year. ridership was way up. people are using amtrak, particularly in the northeast corridor. amtrak is doing well because they are providing a service at a cost that people can afford, and they're trained to arrive on time. that is why amtrak is doing better. the reason we are promoting passenger rail is because the president has a vision for alternative forms of transportation. we have never had a president that has invested this amount of money to get people onto trains. high-speed intercity rail is coming to a

gregg, republican call. caller: mr. lahood, let me ask you about amtrak and the government running that, and they are losing money. also, you are thinking about more rail systems and the government running it? we are in debt up to our eyes. guest: no question, and the president has called legislative leaders to continue the conversation about how we reduce the debt and deficit. but you can have debt and deficit and you can also have priorities. we are going to continue to have priorities. amtrak made money last year. ridership was way up. people are using amtrak, particularly in the northeast corridor. amtrak is doing well because they are providing a service at a cost that people can afford, and they're trained to arrive on time. that is why amtrak is doing better. the reason we are promoting passenger rail is because the president has a vision for alternative forms of transportation. we have never had a president that has invested this amount of money to get people onto trains. high-speed intercity rail is coming to a

have put into this bill, from the minority committee staff i'd like to thank danny and michael and gregg from my personal staff. from the majority committee staff, i'd like to thank tim peterson, sue, siri and tracy as well as alec and evan. from the chairman's personal office. i'd also like to thank mr. dicks, ranking member, and mr. rogers who set the standard for the committee and for the subcommittees in their collegial relationship and they've worked together and their effort to make sure that we move these appropriations bills through regular order. i appreciate that very much and i reserve the balance of my time, mr. chairman. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from texas. mr. culberson: mr. speaker, it's my privilege to yield such time as he may consume to the distinguished chairman of the full committee. the chair: the gentleman from kentucky is recognized for as much time as he may consume. mr. rogers: i thank the chairman for yielding this time. i want to at the outset congratulate him on a great job on this bill. he and his terrific staff

former senator judd gregg was one of the architects of that program during the late hours of the bush administration and you said we needed to do something drastic because we were facing a very drastic situation. >> i said financial meltdown and concluded on my own we needed to do something drastic, yes. when the concept of tarp was first presented to the public, i was willing to go along with it. but then when the administration starts to implement it on a discretionary basis, picking winners and losers, and also directing funds to general motors and others that had nothing to do with the financial system, that's where i totally disagreed. we should -- the government should not be selecting winners and losers and i don't believe in this concept of too big to fail. if they fail the free market will figure out who's going to pick up the piecings. >> let's stay on this topic. let's bring in tom fahey into the conversation. he has a question. tom? >> thank you, john. i wanted to ask governor romney about the auto industry. general motors and chrysler have rebounded since the obama admini

former senator judd gregg was one of the architects of that program during the late hours of the bush administration. you said we needed to do somethingrastic because we faced a drastic situation. >> i studied the financial meltdown and concluded on my own we needed to do something drastic, yes. when the concept of t.a.r.p. was first presented to the public, i was willing to go along with it. when the administration started to implement it on a discretionary basis, picking winners and losers and also dreking funds to general motors and other that is hadothing to do wh the financial system, that's where i totally disagreed. the government shouldn't be selecting winners and losers, and i don't believe in this concept of too big to fail. if they fail, the pfree market will figure out who will pick the up pieces. >> tom has a question. >> thank you, john. i wanted too ask romney about the auto industry. they have rebounded since the obama administration bailed them up. would you say the bailout program fls a success? >> i was not a success, because the bailout program wasted a lot of mone

i read what gregg's sergeant does. sgt does. >> i can pretty much say what i want. >> i would say that -- as challenging as it makes my job, the democratization of the media, on any given day, any person you as an internet connection can make an impact on the country, has something that has been very powerful and important for our country. >> the only have a couple of minutes left. here is a question that i want to wrap up with. you are going to go back to washington. you'll be talking to people at the white house. they will say, how was it? you have been here and you have listened and you have talked. what are you going to tell the white house about how a leftist feeling right now? >> there are a lot of people in this room who care about the president, support the president -- [applause] they are very concerned about the direction of the country. they are frustrated at the pace of change. [applause] i promise you, the president shares that frustration. if he could comment -- if he could, if we could wake up tomorrow a

lisa, david, come, gregg, jeffrey for helping us make this reality.hank you, sir. >> thank you. >> he's saving his voice for hurrica season is available at request. [laughter] >> thank you come all of you. let me ask my colleagues if you have any questions. >> i think it is great news we are going to do a test of the úa system. ú it's a ú national challenge buta also in national opportunity toú develop a system that we are going to increasingly rely on t@ deal with national crises and weather emergencies and man-made emergencies and anbar alerts and objected children, and i want to highlight two things. i want to commend the public-private partnership that is behind this. he mentioned the stakeholders and participants and it's a pretty wide range of folks, so getting them all working together and coordinated and pulling together for the common good is admirable and i congratulate you on that. it works best when we can do that we found that out during the dtv transition just a couple of years ago. i also want to commend the interagency coordination tha