jenna, back to you. jenna: as we continue to hear the ceremony begin, everybody can watch it at foxnews.com, we'll bring you there live when that announcement is made but certainly we're seeing the republican field shape itself. gregg: it is and dare may it still be michelle bachmann who could jump in and chris wallace thinks sarah palin might be a serious candidate as well. so it's not a complete field yet. by the way, for more on what this may mean, let's bring in fox news digital politics editor cries stierwalt. chris, a couple of minutes ago i checked a real clear politics poll average among republicans and rick santorum is not last, he's second to last. [laughter] gregg: with a scant 2 percent. boy, this is kind of an uphill battle for him. is he a long shot? >> sure he's a long shot. but look at it another way. as a leader in the pack, mitt romney generally is coming in about 15 or maybe 17 percent so, they're all kind of long shots if you look at it that way, the republican field is tremendously u

jenna: i'm jenna lee. we are here in the fox newsroom and "happening now," more on that bizarre scandal that broke wide open yesterday. as we were just talking about new york congressman anthony weiner tearfully admitting sending nude photos and unappropriate messages to women over the internet. the congressman newly married to a top aid of secretary of state hillary clinton says he will not resign from congress, that's his latest word. jon: what do thinks constituents in new york city have to say about this. and who are some of the women involved. eric shawn live in our new york city newsroom. >> reporter: he lied repeat he lee, hid the truth but won't quit. the newspapers are calling can on anthony weiner to resign from congress right now. but he has said he is not going anywhere. so how do the people who sent him to washington feel about the explosive text-sex scandal. he represents a heavily democratic district in new york city, it straddles brooklyn and queens. he won with 59% of the vote. the fallout

. >> and i'm jenna wolfe. and if these-to-don't have the best prom ever after everything they've been through, then maybe it wasn't even -- >> we recorded every moment. the father told our crew to have her back home at 11:00 and him as well. we'll tell you more about their -- cute couple, aren't they? >> i had a hard enough time putting hair and makeup on. imagine having cameras follow you the whole time. >>> a lot of news to get to. a big development in the fight against breast cancer. there's a new study out this morning that is providing hope for millions of women in the high-risk, post menopausal time in life. it's about a drug that prevents breast cancer apparently without the serious side effects of previous drugs. we'll tell you more about that just ahead. >>> plus, it's been about a month since they got married. and while they've been out of the spotlight on their honeymoon and settling into married life, newlyweds prince william and princess catherine are slowly stepping back into the public eye, gett

. >> i'm jenna wolf. it's so great, how refreshing it is, to wake up to breaking news that's actually really good news for a change. >> these pictures post odd her facebook page by staffers. they were apparently taken mau 17th. this is the day after her husband, mark kelly, went up on the shuttle. it's the first time we've seen her face since she was shot back in january. we've seen a couple of others photos from the hospital room. she looks great. >> she looks fantastic. it's hard to think it was five months ago already since that happened. it's been a long road of recovery for her. you wonder how much of it she remembers and how much of the last five months she remembers. she looks really happy here. i remember being there in tucson hours after the shooting and covering it, and six people died, and then we heard the grave wound she received and the vigils outside the hospital. it didn't look good for a long time, but she's making remarkable progress. staffers say she's still having difficulty communicat

. >> i'm jenna wolfe. to all the 70 million dads out there, including you. >> and happy father's day to my dad. and you are like a daughter. you didn't think i would say that. >> i appreciate it. i don't know what the policy is on wishing happy father's day to everyone. cover all bases. >> we hope all the dads out there have a great day. we have a lot to get to, including the afternoon on the links. this is a big game in a lot of ways. the two were together saturday for a golf summit. they have clashed in washington, famously, but did their powerplay bring them any closer? we'll talk about it. >>> summer begins on tuesday, but another heat wave is headed our way this afternoon. huge parts of the country could see record-breaking temperatures in the triple digits along with powerful and, yet dangerous storms. we'll have the latest on the extreme weather and what you can expect just ahead. >>> what is an old dress worth? if it is the one that marilyn monroe wore in this classic scene, a lot. we told you abou

michael is off to pratt institute in brooklyn and jenna is going to upstate new york.wish them so much success, al. they're so great. >> already successful. jenna, thank you so much. >>> still ahead, texting, gaming, streaming, video, how do we limit the media over load for our kids yet keep them entertained this summer? [ male announcer ] this...is the network -- a network of possibilities. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more americans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... for greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say. meet beth, nursery school teacher... lights, camera, activia it's the best job in the world. my students are amazing. but to be there for them, you've gotta feel your best. kids can tell. that's why i love eating activia light every day. so delicious activ

jenna maroney, dead at 32. ♪ jenna, you ripped through our lives ♪ ♪ like the passing of the wind ♪ -d, "read back what we have so far." - why is this so hard? all i want to do is turn into a worldwide hero overnight. - coming up in our next half hour, we're gonna meet a heroic cat who saved its owner's life by dialing 911. what an amazing story. - that cat's a hero. if i save it, i'm a double hero. ken, i need your help. - well, i actually have an important church-- - denied! - hey, what's going on? i got a message you wanted to see me? - yes, i know you're interviewing john boehner later. you should know that he has very tiny hands, so-- - let him hold a miniature golf scoring pencil to make them look normal, obviously. but why are you-- oh, my god. are you trying to mentor me? - all right, calm down. - i am squared away, donaghy. i get four hours of sleep a night, eat 1,200 calories a day, and my closet has been on the cover of organized litwice. - damn it, i knew you'd fail the test of chaos. - is it really that difficult to find someone new to mentor? - it's impossible. i would n

today jenna bush hager has spent a lot of time with the good folks here, jenna. >> i have. with nothing, dealing with staggering levels of abuse and poverty. but the minute they walk through the doors here at casa, they're given a loving and hopeful home. >> i believe that every single child deserves to have a family and to be loved. >> reporter: that is the heart and soul of casa dee esperanza. >> i never cease to be amazed at the courage of the children who walk in that door and believe that somebody loves them. even when people have hurt them. >> first things first, thelma said. >> reporter: love is what heals at casa. established almost 30 years ago with just a $500 donation. kathie foster rented a tiny inexpensive house in a rough neighborhood and took in her first child. casa has now expanded to ten houses currently home to some 50 kids, ranging from newborns to teenagers. in all, 3,000 kids have come through these doors. for many, it's their first time living in a safe, stable environment. >> when the kids first get here, what kind of conditions are they typically in

channeling is at buckingham palace this morning jenna good morning yes. this is no stranger to the spotlight. but it wasn't until the royal wedding when she walked behind her sister in that form fitting dress that she gained an international family. yeah that's right she's over the whole interviewing the president think let's just move on if the middle thing let's dumb down the american people just a little bit more so we can spend less time having to do any real thinking ourselves you know that's the overall strategy the mainstream media states but can somebody remind me again then why and kerry gets to interview the president because he knows he'll go easy on him because she's so busy studying up on all the latest celebrity and royalty gossip i mean that's just frustrating but anyway let's move on to the story that really took the cake this morning and as n.b.c. had a big announcement to make their investigative team did some serious digging as to why newt gingrich's campaign staff all abandoned him and after this long and arduous investigation this is

. >> i'm jenna wolfe. i'm one of those people who do not like to go too far out into the ocean, i'm afraid of sharks. people laugh at me. laugh at me. maybe i don't need to be laughed at any more. >> it looks like the shark is the one running for its life. it is probably yelling to the other sharks, humans! >> i will tell you, if that was me, that would be the last time i would be in the water. >> certainly end my surfing career. >> the career, how deep into the career are you? >> no, not very far. but we'll get that surfer's story later on. >>> we'll talk about the latest in the casey anthony murder trial. very, very surprising day yesterday. a move by the judge that has everyone asking, what is going on. >> for unknown reasons the judge ended saturday's session. we know the prosecution and defense were fighting over testimony from a surprise witness, but is that what led to the delay? we'll find out more about that. >>> plus, a high profile murder case that we were covering. the appeal that amanda knox i

jenna: "america live" starts right now. martha: we start with this fox news alert on a blockbuster new report that says that one-third of american workers will lose their health insurance over the next three years. welcome to "america live" this afternoon, everybody i'm martha maccallum in for megyn kelly. this is a really stunning survey that is getting a lot of attention at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. the survey and the data comes from mckenzie and company which is a highly respected survey group. 30% of u.s. companies say when it comes time for obamacare to kick in they will likely not offer health insurance to their employees any more, once those provisions under that healthcare overall take effect and that's just two short years from now. in fact they say they are more likely to consider alternative to employer-sponsored plans. the survey has got even a huge amount of push back almost immediately from the white house. let's call to john fund who has covered the overal overhaul fore better part of two years. what was your

you have a love scene in this movie, with jenna fisher, whon is on "the office." >> i do.g to do with that. >> jimmy: no, good. >> you know. >> jimmy: that would be a complication you wouldn't need. >> that would be tough. like crow mar tee on the jet has three 3-year-olds. >> jimmy: how did this happen for you that you wound up being cast in this film as -- >> the writer/director michael whitehorn, when he wrote the role -- the role, the guy's a real jerk to women. so, when he's writing the role, he said, i was only thinking of you to play this role. >> jimmy: nice. >> i'm like, i didn't know if i should take that as a compliment or not. >> jimmy: probably not. >> and then he says, i'm only auditions you for this role. nobody else. don't mess it up. which is even more pressure. i get the role and basically, we have a sex scene, she's bored with her life so she needs exciteme excitement, likes a guy rough around the edges. and we have a sex scene. it's basically four hours of just dry humping. but i'm a big fan of that. i really am. >> jimmy: that's good. [ applause ] old

that is so sweet. >>> coming up next, jenna bush hager's adventure in cajun country.'re back now at 8:39 as we kick off a special series "america the beautiful." it's our way to celebrate the beauty and the culture of the country's various national parks and heritage areas. "today" contributing correspondent jenna bush hager is here with her very first destination. i like this series. hi. >> today we're taking you to atchafalaya swamp in louisiana, the heart of cajun country. although this country requires no passport. >> reporter: right here, just 100 miles beyond the city of new orleans, you'll find a wilderness of winding water, soaring cypress and curious creatures. the atchafalaya basin, the landscape bountiful and mysterious filled with twisting bayous and backwater lakes. sometimes for boating but always majestic. a land rich not only in nature but in the unique culture. >> i lived here my whole life. 71 years. if you can find where you belong, i think that's the key to it, then this is where i belong. >> reporter: the cajun people, descendants of french canadi

see you, jenna.erious concerns over illegal immigration, why some states and local governments are bucking the feds on checking immigration status. [ artis brown ] america is facing some tough challenges right now. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands ojobs. at our kearl project in canada, we'll be able to produce these oil sands with the same emissions as many other oils and that's a huge breakthrough. that's good for oucountry's energy security and our economy. or annuity over 10 or even 20 years? call imperial structured settlements. the experts at imperial can convert your long-term payout into a lump sum of cash today. alisyn: a georgia man is counting his bless insurance this morning after an encounter with a robber that almost took his life. these two golden medallions stopped a bullet from enteri

after hiking nine miles in the state park, sean and jenna have a lot to tell their friends. >> we saw wild turkey, we think, and deer, and got down to a natural swimming hole where it was nice, clear, cold water. >> reporter: they likely won't get to repeat their visit next year. the state plans to close the park next year because .scu cuts. 15 other bayrerka arespan a the list, including the state historic park, candlestick point in san francisco, portolo redwood state park, and sugar loaf ridge in napa county. henry coe which spans more than 87,000 acres is by far the largest park on the state closure list. bob patry with the coe park conservation group says -- >> this is huge wilderness of 130 square miles. it's next door to, what, the -- seven million people in the san francisco bay area. it's an extraordinary resource. >> reporter: it's not just backpackers and hikers that enjoy this park, but every year at-risk students come here to learn about nature. if the park closes, rangers are worried pot growers may move in. >> marijuana groves, those are things that already occur someti

of the country don't benefit from it then it's no really no good to anyone ok those shareholders ok jenna if i go to you in washington am i would you agree with an assessment and a new occupation not even using the term neo colonialism not imperialism occupation go ahead. well of course not i don't agree with the. portrayal of africa at all i think that in fact we've seen a new dynamism significant growth in these economies a rising middle class african civil society has grown has been more active is holding its government leaders accountable to a larger degree so i think that the projection of africa especially over the last decade has been nothing but positive there obviously are areas in which we have you know backtracking zimbabwe would be one case in point but overall i don't think it's a picture that can be simply reduced to an economic argument you know there's been dynamism on the political front on the civil society front on economic engagement the rise of our supreme nors the rise of the middle class and that all speaks to a more complex picture than one that is reduced to econo

jenna. >> reporter: there was a lot of crying at the vigil tonight. this family is not giving up. they announced tonight that this reward, $20,000 reward has now gone up to $45,000. after 7 days and no word of michelle lee. family and friends put on t- shirts showing michelle's photo and detailed description of the missing 26-year-old. >> basically what i wanted to do was spread the word everywhere and being a walking billboard asking everyone to help bring her home. as you can see here, a lot of people -- sorry -- a lot of people love michelle. >> reporter: hayward police came to support the father, brother and other family members . the nursing student was last seen at kaiser hospital. she was on break from a nursing rotation and stepped outside. surveillance show her white honda suv being driven out of the parking lot. it was found the next day a half mile away locked. the last signal was picked up midday saturday. >> her voice mail keep replaying it over and over again. it was 2 days before she disappeared. she called an left a voice mail to say hey, i love you. >> she's wonde

jenna. >> reporter: there was a lot of crying at the vigil tonight. this family is not giving up. they announced tonight that this reward, $20,000 reward has now gone up to $45,000. after 7 days and no word of michelle lee. family and friends put on t- shirts showing michelle's photo and detailed description of the missing 26-year-old. >> basically what i wanted to do was spread the word everywhere and being a walking billboard asking everyone to help bring her home. as you can see here, a lot of people -- sorry -- a lot of people love michelle. >> reporter: hayward police came to support the father, brother and other family members . the nursing student was last seen at kaiser hospital. she was on break from a nursing rotation and stepped outside. surveillance show her white honda suv being driven out of the parking lot. it was found the next day a half mile away locked. the last signal was picked up midday saturday. >> her voice mail keep replaying it over and over again. it was 2 days before she disappeared. she called an left a voice mail to say hey, i love you. >> she's wonde

. >> jenna was in that tunnel. >> i don't know what the big deal is. >> speaking of jenna, lester and talk about their special bond on and off the track. >>> plus, idol chatter about j.lo. jenner lopez is the smash hit as judge but is the superstar ready to leave the show in we're going to tell you what she said that's got a lot of people talking. >>> and then, we're keeping it all in the family with the duggers. the parents of 19 have just welcomed their second grandchild. we're going to sigh hi to the entire dugger clan. all that and more coming up this weekend on today. they will be here. >> big father's day nl in the dugger family, literally. lester and jenna, thank you. >>> let's go back to al in charleston, west virginia, this morning on the final day of his record-breaking lend a hand tour. good to see you there, al. >> guys, thank you so much. yes, that's right. $9 million in the last five days. $1.3 million, a little bit more than that, here for covenant house of west virginia. melissa doty, the director and joining us is joseph bloomingfeld, he is sharing in the final donati

thank you, president celeste, thank you to that jenna lee group of trustees out there somewhere.hank you, parents. and thank you, students. i am talking to you guys mostly. thank you for asking me to come here to be with you on this amazing day that you are going to remember forever as everybody will keep telling you. thank you for having me. the reason it is such an amazing thing and huge honor for me to be here as you just heard, 20 years ago i was right here with you guys. i was graduating back when we faced that way. but i was right there in the fs. i was right over there. the main difference between when i graduated then and when you are graduating now is instead of a left of center political cartoonist who specializes in animation, you would have dick cheney speaking to you which is a little bit ironic for a political cartoonist have him as a commencement speaker and it is a blessing. it was dick cheney speaking to me at graduation and i don't remember exactly what he said but it was probably something along the lines of what do you want me to say? go forth and ruled world

today contributing correspondent jenna bush hager found a group dedicated to changing all that.t. this is a great organization. kaboom and there's a safe place to play where there was none. i recently caught up with the force behind this mission. >> just a big kid himself, darrell hammond loves to hear children laughing. and nothing makes him happier than watching the pure joy of kids as they play. >> this is fun! >> play is a child's right. it's fun, but it's also how kids build their brains, their bodies, how they build social skills. >> reporter: hammond didn't always have that kind of joy growing up. >> my father was a cross-country truck driver and he left my mom and all of us kids and became wards of the state. >> reporter: he ended up at mooseheart, a group home for 300 where he could live with his whole family, mother, too, get an education and feel safe. he lived there for 14 years. he recently returned. >> oh, my gosh. >> i do what i do today because of what started here for me as a child. >> reporter: what started as a drive to show children they can maim amazing thin

jenna: the plane that had to make an emergency landing in the hudson river in new york city made a hero out of the captain, captain sully, of course, that plane is headed for an aviation museum in charlotte, the road trip hit a minor snag, the wings couldn't clear a street corner. it's on its way now but rough side! thank you for joining us, everybody. 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 lawmak

jenna three year exemption potentially longer that would have significant economic consequences. osha has announced it will finalize a $500 million burden reduction initiative and we have a number of initiatives that were announced long before the executive order promised sixty million hours in byrd reduction but even if it is worth relatively little i don't believe it is a lot of money. >> now that you have that comment period, through august agencies are going to be looking at more exact ways that they can cut regulatory burdens and start implementing the plan by would assume in august or september. >> exactly. >> i hate to do this to you but i suggest to chairman stearns we had to cut back after labor day and talk about what progress has been made over the summer because we are very committed to comments as regulatory reform and as i said to you before at least my view, on all always been a proponent of regulatory reform but i don't think regulations paris they have a value attached to them. i don't think they are inherently good or bad. some regulations are helpful. if you le

. >> jenna turk -- general petraeus, when we spoke, we spoke about the nature of the cia, the evolution of the cia. it is interesting to me -- he made the statement, "i will get out of the car all by myself." you not have a uniform on and you will be, in a sense, a new person to them. i say that because i care tremendously about the morale at the cia, the personnel, and i think it is in pretty good shape right now because i think leon panetta really work at it. he brought two people with him, but no more. other cia directors, since i have been in this committee, have been less effective, some have demoralized the cia, some have developed a very close band of advisers to whom they turn, but they have not been good at reaching down to an unexpected analyst to get a phone call, reaching at said of the usual chain of command. it is my impression, first of all, that you want to be a champion for the cia. that is very important to you. it is also my impression that you want to focus on your duties there and used the phrase that you understand will be commanding a very large agency and you'll

my husband, chris, who also works here, and i i have two beautiful children, jenna who is 8 and carter closed the doors, things did not look good. my family's future became uncertain. we rely on this company for our livelihood. many thoughts were running through my head. would we be able to keep our home and stay in toledo. would we have health care? would we be able to send our children to college and give them a better future? would we even get the opportunity to retire? the despair was overwhelming at times while we waited for some words of hope. after several months of uncertainty, the news came of government loans and a partnership with fought -- fiat that would give chrysler the opportunity to reorganize. since adopting fiat's world-class principles, the outlook is much better. now, exactly two years later, i am proud to be part of this company that achieved so much and shown the president that he chance he took on chrysler was a good one. if not for the -- president obama's decision, america's auto industry would have been at risk, and good-paying jobs would have been lost. we w