gregg? some people seem to doubt the president's insistence that the leaks are not coming from the white house, right? >> some republicans are skeptical, especially since this investigation is just beginning. but the president maintained that the information leaked to journalists must have come from somewhere else. here is more. >> as i think has been indicated from these articles, whether or not the information they've received is true, the writers of these articles have allstateed unequivocally that they didn't come from which white house and that's not how we operate. >> but one top senate republican john mccain points out the articles identify some of the sources as administration officials and aides to the president. senator mccain said, quote, i continue to call on the president to immediately appoint a special counsel to fully investigate. mccain called the leaks gravely serious breaches of our national security. gregg? >> gregg: medical medical live in washington, thanks very much. h

gregg: yeah. fallout from a series of national security leaks revealing some of our nation's most sensitive secrets. top republicans have identified a possible source inside the white house. president obama's national security adviser, and they want attorney general eric hold tore step aside from the investigation and appoint an independent counsel. excuse me. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge is live in washington. catherine? >> reporter: gregg, thank you. last hour on the hill republican senators piling on the pressure as the full house vote on contempt looms for the tone general. -- attorney general. national security done lin as a probable source of the leaks, calling for an independent special counsel. quote: no administration should be expected to investigate itself imparticularly on such a grave and sensitive matter in the midst of an election. >> to somehow think that you're going to get an objective assessment in the minds of the american people and an effective and unbi

. >> gregg: i'm gregg jarrett. welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> heather: i'm heather childers. topping the news, death toll climbing in syria as tensions rise. we'll have a live report from inside that war-torn country. >> gregg: the clock is ticking down. we could be less than 48 hours away from the supreme court's decision on the president's healthcare law. we'll take a closer look what the outcome could mean in the race for the white house. >> heather: and true piece of american history just folds. who is the proud new owner of george washington's personal copy of the constitution. here is hinted. it's good news for all of us. >> gregg: but first, top story today, house democrats fighting back against the republican push to hold eric holder in contempt of congress over the botched gun running sting known as fast and furious. republicans could get the vote before the full house next week. molly henneberg is live in washington with the details. >> reporter: democrats on the house

happy father's day, gregg. >>gregg: appreciate it.ave you both. >> hello, welcome to a brand new our inside america's news headquarters. topping the news this hour, the greek people have spoken. and the world breathe as sigh of relief. the fallout the today's election and the impact on the stock market. and why this could be the toughest year in decades for american teenagers looking for work. how to make a young person's summer productive regardless of the economy. and our health and fitness expert with the greatest gift for dad: a new way to help your father have a happy, healthy life. but, first, we begin with the death of cod knee ring whose 1991 beating by police sparked one of the biggest and most destructive race riots in united states history. this morning his fiance discovered his body at bottom of a swimming pool at their home. he was 47. he brought the issue of police brutality to the forefront when pulled over by a high speed chase and beaten by baton wielding officers and it was videotaped by bystanders and shown around t

gregg? >> reporter: there has been more reaction to that turkish jet being shot down by syrian air defense batteries. syrian official here in damascus saying that it was an accident, not an attack. tushlg kir is threatening some follow up and there is frosty relations now between turkey and syria. right now off the coast of navy of those two countries are still searching for the two pilots on that plane. meanwhile, the last 24 hours has seen the fighting ratcheting up. a protest, anti-government fired upon in the northern city and key oil facilities in the eastern part of the country were attacked by rebel fighters. in that same area today, a syrian red crescent medical worker was killed a sign why most of international workers are grounded. death toll, over 14,000, 4,000 of them syrian soldiers. we get a brief glimpse of that side of story today. >> in what is a daily ritual at this hospital, syrian soldiers killed in clashes with rebel fighters, memorialized, 40 on this day alone. question

gregg: i'm gregg jarrett.l address his remarks directly to congress and then address a few questions from reporters. martha: here now for a preview of what we may hear from the president this morning, anchor of sunday, chris wall sass. good t wallace the president has decided he wants to speak, is that surprising. >> reporter: i don't think it's surprising at all. it was just a week ago we got the employment numbers for may, they were very bad, unemployment ticked up from 8.1 to 81-point%. we found out that the economy created only 69,000 jobs in may, and, you know, look the president wants to be seen as part of the solution, not part of the problem. he's going to come out today -- from what we've heard so far, maybe there will be a surprise, what the reporting has been is he'll basically be pushing his jobs act the same thing he's been pushing since last september that includes money to hire more public workers, especially teachers, it includes money for infrastructure, also tax credits for small businesses t

what does that tell you, gregg? >> gregg: okay. pirro, i'll let you tell our audience tonight. catch more of it on "justice" with judge jeanine right here on the fox news channel. good to see you. >> heather: tells me we should tune in. it will be governor romney versus president obama on the ballot this fall. but a new poll showing a surprising trend among voters. scott rasmussen with revealing new polls and how it could impact the race. started running when he was six and he didn't stop for three days and nights as he escaped life as a child soldier. twenty years later, he was still running, he just had a different thing driving him. every step of the way. ♪ visa. supporting athletes and the olympic games for 25 years. join our global cheer. >> gregg: in the race for president, how about a vote for none of the above? >> heather: yep. a new rasmussen poll finding nearly 80% of likely voters, they believe better choices are out there. only 19% think president obama and governor romney are their party's best nominees. scott rasmusse

gregg: and i'm gregg jarrett in for jon scott. the justices just upheld a key part of arizona's tough immigration law that requires police to check the immigration status of somebody they suspect might be here illegally. but the high court did strike down several other provisions as unconstitutional. now, the law, part of a broader national debate over immigration, could have major implications in the race for the white house. in the meantime, we are awaiting, as jenna mentioned, another ruling with huge political implications on the president's health care overhaul law, something that effects every single american. that decision, we have now learned, will be revealed on thursday. shannon bream live at the u.s. supreme court. bret baier, anchor of "special report" is with us as well. but let's begin with shannon. talk to us about this immigration ruling. what exactly, shannon, did the justices strike down, what survived? >> reporter: well, the lower courts had put four provisions of s.b. 1070 on hold, all four of them were in play

gregg?gregg: a bit of a bright to the snot the economy after weeks of pretty bleak news coming from a very unusual source. home builders, they now say they are getting greater demand for luxurious custom built homes. could the housing bubble of 2000's prop up the sagging home market? brenda butner is here. i was struck that home sales hit a 51 month low last year but it's going to tick up this year? >> a bit. by about 18%. >> gregg: that is huge, right? >> it's all relative. there is very low levels. any move up is a good one. >> gregg: why the increase in the so-called mcmahon shones? >> i think richer people are only way to qualify for mortgages and even afford homes at this point. so they are the ones that are buying the bigger ones. we have speculators out there who are saying we can't get people into homes so we're going to cut into our margins and offer more custom built homes. built in microwaves. crown molding. that will get people into homes and start getting them to buy. >> gregg:

gregg: absolutely.as prices tumbling as we begin the summer driving season, good news, for sure, for a lot of you folks out there, but relief at the pump now could signal more trouble for the u.s. economy later on. so we'll try to explain that one. jenna: a lot more to that. plus plans in the works to put more drones in the air, but are the unmanned aircraft really worth it? a look at what some believe is a serious weakness in drone technology and what it could mean for the country. ask me how i've never slept better. [ male announcer ] why not talk to one of the six million people who've switched to the most highly recommended bed in america? ask me about my tempur-pedic. [ male announcer ] did you know there's tempur-pedic for everybody? and right now is the perfect time to buy. save up to $200 during our mattress set savings event and up to $600 on tempur-cloud supreme. for five days only, get 0% apr financing with up to five years to pay. to learn more, visit tempurpedic.com. don't wait. five-year f

i'm gregg gregg. >> heather: i'm heather childers. 3 million without electricity, all the way from indianaey. >> gregg: check out the destruction in west virginia where a state of emergency also in effect with nearly 700,000 without electricity in that state alone. some folks say what they saw looked like, well, something a lot more than just a thunderstorm. >> i was just pulling up into work and it looked like a small tornado above the building. there was wind and debris swirling everywhere, flying around, hitting every car in sight. it was pretty devastating for the moment. >> got in the building and next thing you know, dust cloud came and then everything started ripping off the building, smash ed cars, road was covered. pretty much tore everything up. >> gregg: doug mckelway is live in springfield, virginia. >> we're standing now at the scene where one of those 12 deaths occurred last night. a man was driving down this road at about 11:00 o'clock when a tree toppled by the ferocious winds came down on top of his car, crushing him to death. a few moments ago, i don't believe you have th

gregg: 6-3.hink the whole law, i think they will throw out almost everything in the law and it will be gone. >>gregg: everything? >> they will throw out everything. >> only the individual mandate going i believe but the political impact is going to be cataclysmic for a white house that has had a terrible june, this is going to cap it in a way that will be profoundly stubbing. >> might help them. >> could help with the base but bottom line, since the numbers are going down, i think it will be far more damaging. all i think it could help if it is voted down. all it could help with the base but the country is against the bill and they have always been against the bill since the night it was shoved down the country's throat, as they view it and the problem is it goes to the question of corn tense why did he spend a year on this? >> they said you had to pass it in order to read it and find out what is in it. >> how you run for office determines how you will conduct and govern. he ran in 2008 on, i wil

gregg: i'm gregg jarrett in for jon scott.don't know which way the justices will rule as one of them said recently, those who know aren't talking, those who are talking don't know. jenna: and we know what category we're in, right? the ones talking that don't necessarily know. we do have some rare audio, though, of the supreme court justice doing just that, talking about the case during oral arguments. shannon bream's all over the story. she's live in washington with more. shannon? >> reporter: hi, jenna. there are several parts to this case, so a quick recap. you may remember day one focused on whether this case is even ready to be decided or if the court will wait until someone refuses to comply with the mandate, then have to pay the penalty and then sues. that would stop this entire case in its tracks. so we do expect the jus us diss -- justices have moved beyond that and will get to the heart of the matter, whether the mandate is constitutional or not. if it's struck down, they get to severability, whether the rest of the l

he joins gregg a little later this hour. >> gregg: and bankers around the world waiting to see if greek voters want out of the euro than. we'll have a detailed report straight ahead. >> heather: violence reaching a critical mass in syria. the country on the brink of civil war. u.n. is suspending it's a mission. a former to the ambassador to the u.n. tells us what could happen next. >>. >> gregg: quick check of the headlines arc massive wildfire destroying 112 homes in northern colorado. fire officials fear many more could be lost. >> two day manhunt ending as police fine timothy jordan dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. he was wanted in the shooting death of his ex-girlfriend. >> china embarking on the most ambitious mission ever. sending three astronauts to dock with the orbiting module. they will work there for more than a week. >> heather: world waits as greeks get ready to go to the polls. the financial woes have plagued markets and greeks are preparing to vote in a crucial election that could have a dramatic impact on greece and the european union as a whole. ashle

. >> gregg: i'm gregg jarrett. welcome to a brand-new hour inside america news headquarters. people are lining up at most of the ballot places to casted their votes but at other polling stations around the country, there is very little turnout especially among young people, a stark differ is difference from the excitement that filled the streets of cairo during the early days of the arab spring. captured by le land vitter 18 months ago. >> being next to the little girl who has a chance something that her parents have fought for. somebody told me earlier egyptian businessman were involved in this revolution. he said finally the egyptians have been able to do what we can't. now this little girl has a chance that their parents never did. it's about freedom and that.... >> gregg: that was remarkable moment. it's a much different mood in cairo today. many voters say they are disappointed with the choice of candidates. leland vitter has the latest. >> reporter: gregg, good evening. that same egyptian businessman i talked about 16 months ago told me as he summed up the view of many

>>gregg: why? like he enjoys firing people. >> but --. >> i am not debating, i am suggesting that romney with a negative of over 50 percent is perceived the way ronald reagan was in 1980 as someone almost unelectable. >> but he won in a landslide. >> because in the structure of a reagan with his moment to show he wasn't dangerous after all campaign. and romney has a chance to step up to show leadership because the president looks like --. >>gregg: i want to show you fox news polls, that rate the obama administration on three critical things. they are the most important issues. improving health care. stimulating the economy and creating new jobs. mostly failure. failure. failure. three failures. look at the numbers. there is almost a 20-point difference between them. >> i think the number one book on "new york times" best seller list is called "the amateur." a quote from bill clinton describing what he thinks in a private conversation of president obama and i think it is both politically the way rom

gregg. certainly one of our biggest stories if not the biggest story of the day. gregg: it could have a huge implications in an election year. for that we turn to bill kristol of "the weekly standard." he is editor there and a fox news contributor. bill, if the president was not involved, executive privilege does not apply. if the president was involved, three things, either holder was not telling the truth in front of congress, and or the white house was not telling the truth when it denied the white house and the president were involved, and the president himself may not have on about telling the truth when he made statements including in an interview on camera with univision he knew nothing about it and was not involved. so how big is this? >> well, we'll have to see but i would say this. there is only one person who can exert executive privilege i believe, that is the president of the united states. he is charge of the executive branch. this takes it to a different level. this is no long

gregg. this after a attorney general eric holder could not cut a deal on the department of justice records sought by congressman darrell issa who is currently on your screen there. he is the chair of the house oversight committee. let's go ahead and take a listen. >> if the gentlelady would allow me to continue, when it comes to the question of postponing today, had the attorney general yesterday turned over the documents he said he would return over in return for essentially an ending of this investigation, had he turned over those documents we would not be here today. we would be evaluating those documents but until we evaluate documents that tell us that we can bring a close to either contempt or to the entire investigation, we can't assume that and of course as you know, or i hopefully the ranking member would explain, there was no log or actual documentation showing what they intended to present. i did go into that meeting yesterday would full intent we would likely postpone based on so

gregg's it is in direct light? >> yes. >> i'm confused about the interpretation and why it was denied. i see clearly that it says by means of exterior glazed openings, but bennett said in section 1205.2 which then has section 1205.2.1 that allows for natural light to come in from adjoining spaces. my question is, how did we interpret it? did we interpreted to not allow that? >> in this section 1205.2.1 is stated habitable rooms within a dwelling unit will be provided means of natural light. basically, the san francisco building code became more restrictive than the building -- the state building code to say that rooms have to have a natural policing. -- glazing. >> the code advisory committee voted to oppose this? cracks that is correct. >> -- >> that is correct. brecht's and that is important because they advise us on these types of things -- >> and that is important because they advise us on these types of things. i would suggest that we take this under consideration. and my assumption is only four existing build

gregg's he was probably at sen. gregg's it's as commissioners present. >> are you asking for a correction? >> yes. >> i will second with that correction. >> ok. commissioner -- commissioner lee: aye. vice chair joseph: aye. president newlin: i'm not sure which meeting i was at. cracked that is an approval then. -- >> that is an approval then. president newlin: item number 3. >> thank you. in a mood. a couple of things to update the commission on under the heading of legislative policy. i think it is june 1st that the mayor's office put out their budget. commissioner chan -- tan. let the record reflect that he is present. the commissioners, we are understaffed, as you can tell. and we will be doing a lot of things at once. the majors -- mayor's budget came out as a two-year budget. and the entertainment commission's budget is part of the larger administrative services budget. if you look at the document on line, it is hard to find, but we have been relatively consistent, as you know. for the nine years that we have b

gregg's right. -- >> right. there are as many as two thousand people that could show up through the course of the evening. i do believe it is justified to have a -- an overflow space to accommodate them. to deny the permit would limit this once a year, one time event for gay women on the friday night of gay pride week and pureed -- weekend. >> we are not denying it. gregg's i just want to comment on that information. >> ok, but the statement that we are denying it, there is no intent to deny it. >> to deny it would be. >> ok. i thought you were saying that we were denying it. >> no. >> ok, i stand corrected. any other commissioner questions? do we have a motion? >> public comment. >> i'm sorry, anyone from the public wish to comment on this application? ok, seeing none, it moves to the commission. >> i would like to move to approve until midnight. >> second. >> ok, well. president newlin: aye. vice chair joseph: aye. commissioner lee: aye. commissioner tan: aye. commissioner hyde: aye. >> good luck. >> item b, d

gregg's perhaps, yes. and i should clarify that we only became it -- became involved in this project at the point leading up to the actual d.r. hearing. we were not involved with the initial design or the project design. my personal history does not go back that far. it goes back to the fall of 2011. >> could you walk us through the timeline of the project? it has been a long time that the project has been in the works. if you know it. >> again, as i take my was not involved initially. but it is my anders standing that the permit applications were dated 2005. i know that a d.r. was filed. i certainly read it and responded to it in my package to the planning department. the concerns were pretty much the size of the building, the fact that the neighbors felt it was out of character because it had a third story and a roof deck and because of its size it needed more parking. the project sponsor had already made those modifications that he was willing to make by the time we were hired. and based on my communica

. >> gregg: hello, i'm gregg jarrett. welcome to brand-new hour. >> heather: i'm heather childers. topping the news a state of the emergency issued in one stated. tornadoes reported in another as the gulf coast prepares for a dangerous and erratic tropical storm. >> gregg: new president named in historic election in egypt. reaction from world leaders is mixed. we'll be live in cairo with the latest. >> heather: historic vote expected this week on capitol hill. will they hold eric holder in contempt and how much did the white house know about fast and furious? >> gregg: we begin with a a fox news alert. weather, tropical storm debby growing in the gulf of mexico putting people on high alert everywhere from texas to fla. bobby jindal is issuing a state of emergency. the dangerous storm i

gregg's any public comment? -- >> any public comment? seeing none, will continue. >> same house, same call. >> got it. item number d, england, james, a goldstar bar, 1520 california, place of entertainment permit. >> this has a whole different back story that is not really important other than to tell you that this was an application posted and then a c requirements -- a cu requirement was unearthed. at this time, the applicant has been notified that the cu requirement has been in place. this is also an application for a billiard establishment. we are asking the commission to continue the place of entertainment permit to the call of the chair. it will reappear if the applicant does see you for entertainment. and you will see the billiard parlors -- parlor come back to you at the next meeting in two weeks. >> any public comment? seeing none, do we have a motion to call the chair? >> moved. >> second. >> same house, same call? >> yes. ok , e, -- item e, 1111 california st., place of entertainment permit. >> in april of 2011, this item was

banking sector and so people have been writing hey maybe we're going to see as bad as it before a greggs it which are now the terms that have been point a number of other reasons too that they've cited that spain has a unique political and economic situation that's different from other countries also that there's a serious discussion in spain underway that the euro is a problem so mish what do you think could we see as bad as it bad all and before a greggs that. ok mike said look i'm an avid pause right there we're having some problems with your audio but we are going to get you all dialed back in so that we can fill our audience and with all of your wonderful analysis on europe so we'll be back right after a break with more with mike shad lock on the disaster in europe and also hey those lousy g.d.p. numbers that were revised down in the united states that's in just a few minutes. the issues that so much and there's a huge decision on the markets a revolution misunderstood soon egyptians will go to the polls to democratically elected president but what about the choice is this a contest