>>jonathan: i am all for working for the cause. >>shepard: well, go home. jonathan pink eye.doctor? >>jonathan: i have seen the doctor. >> take z pack. >>shepard: he will pay his taxes but we don't know if he will pay them now that he has renounced the citizenship. jonathan will not be here unless i -- i have no power the i just read the words and mess up. the popular antibiotic z pack, which jonathan will not take could increase your chances of a rare and deadly heart condition. according to the new study. last year, the drug was the eighth most prescribed medicine in the united states and researchers say that over 14-year period, there were 29 heart-related deaths among those who zoom the drug which suggests that those who take z pack have double the risk of death compared to patient whose took another antibiotic or those that did not take any at all. trace is a sufficient amount of way from jonathan not to catch los pink eye, the chance of death is still very small. >>trace: the research estimated that for every million who took z pack for five days 85 would die so it is r

>> jonathan. >> jonathan! you dress so much better than jonathan. that was a big disconnect for me. >> the reason why i am here, the reason why i get to do what i do is because my uncle let me in the building, tock me with him to the "nightly news" office where i met a woman who gave me the name of k. bradley to get an internship on the "today" show. >> fantastic. >> so -- >> congratulations. >> thank you so much. that is great. >> congratulations.

jonathan sorry has -- jonathan serrie has an update.onathan: the jury announced they had reached a verdict on the one count, count three, that john edwards allegedly accepted funds from rachel "bunny" mellon in 2008. however they did not announce whether it was a guilty verdict or a not guilty verdict. the jury also afundsed -- announced they were hung on the other five counts so the judge sent them back to the jury room while she discussed what would happen next with the various lawyers in the case. the prosecution wanted the jurors to go back and deliberation. the defense wanted to declare a pass trial. the judge left the room for about 10 to 15 minutes and came back in and informed the lawyers she would instruct the jurors to go back if the jury room and continue their deliberations. so the two sides hammered out the wording of the so-called allen charge, where the judge reminds the jurors of all of the time and money that went into the trial and urges them to go back in and continue to deliberate and try to return a verify. so the j

they are not jonathan hunt.are the d.e.a., they are at a different level, they are different people than normal citizens with badges. we do not have a budge. jonathan hunt does not have a badge. >>shepard: you have a badge. i have seen it. >>arthur: they held to a higher standard. if prostitutes in the room with a lot of information of where drug busts go on and where the president of the united states is landing and sleeping and who he is meeting, it is not what is puced to happen. >>randy: if you work backwards, the fact that the government --. >>shepard: we rather to work forward. >>randy: well if we work forward, prostitution is legal, arthur. it may have been poor judgment, but there was no crime committed. after that, the fact that this has to be proof that there was actual carnal knowledge with a woman for money. >>shepard: what kind of knowledge? >>randy: this is a family show. >>shepard: i don't understand what that means. go on. just don't know that word. >>randy: sex for money. >>shepard: now i got it

but jonathan hit the nail on the head. you will buy what you want.on't care what is subsidized and what is not at the end of the day. i have a lot of kids, i need a big car. nobody is subsidizing my truck for some reason and, you got gas prices, around $4, that is not a game-changer yet. i don't care, quite frankly until gas hits $5 or $6 and they'll go into panic mode but until then, these small cars are not selling and we saw it in the most recent numbers from the automakers, big cars are. this is what the people want. >> christian, to be fair here, the green energy movement within the car industry, solyndra, and, beacon power, got $43 million, the list goes on and on and it is a movement. are we at a point where we have to quit funding this stuff. >> i'll be the first to admit, if you need to transport lots of people like tracy or haul gear and tow equipment or go off-road you will not be choosing a volt or leaf or tesla. but, if you are going to get these technologies incorporated into all types of vehicles in the future they need to be subsidize

so are you, jonathan. tired of the perception of her husband as a stiff ceo, ann romney tried to draw out mitt's relaxed side. it's proved elusive. >> i love the opportunity of letting people see a side of mitt that often people have mischaracterized. >> what side is that? >> that as stiff. he's not. he's funny. there's a wild and crazy man inside of there. >> he kept -- the look on your face, jonathan, it's the -- he's not stiff. ha, ha, ha, ha. he's a while man, ha, ha, ha ha. let's talk about that a little bit. >> i understand that -- and i've seen it with my own eyes -- a poll significance on television and public sitting is is stiff, wooden, uninteresting, uncharismatic, the minute behind doors, the true person comes out. why can't you translate that from here to there? mitt romney, all i've ever seen is what i see on tv what i see on tv uninspiring, uncharismatic? do i think he has it went him to be a wild and crazy guy, sure? i want to see a flicker, something that says he can be that person. >> it'

>>jonathan: a beautiful thing.e, up 13 or so at the moment and we will turn to context and perspective from neil cavuto right about now. >>neil:ed ahead of clooney the amount of money the president is raising for the same-sex marriage is crazy. today, fox on top of a white house raising money hand over fist, $1 million in 90 minutes and likely 15 million

. >> do you know a jonathan reese? >> again, i heard a lot recently about jonathan reese. i worked the panorama program, as we all did, and he wasn't a name familiar with me. i am told that he rejoined the news of the world in 2005, 2006, and he worked for "news of the world" and many other newspapers in the late 1990s. that's my information. >> do you find it peculiar for having been sentenced for a criminal offense that he was then rehired by the paper? >> it does seem extraordinary. >> do you know who hired him? >> no. >> do you know who renewed his contract? >> no. >> did you not take time to find out? >> the investigation we've been conducting in the six months has been particularly around the interception of voicemails, as you know. the management and standards committee of sun international are going to look at jonathan reese and we already do have some information. but as to the conclusion of the investigation, i do not know. >> what information do you have? >> we have information, as i said, that jonathan reese worked at the news office, many newspapers, in the la

>>jonathan: but the violence gets worse and officials and the u.n.e department do, say would you please mind abiding by the ceasefire. that is the extent of the international community's action on this. >>shepard: sounds like poor parenting. "please don't take out the car and drive wheel you are drunk." too bad. mighty sad. impaired case of identity theft causing a bioscare on a cruise ship when someone posing at a doctor started tweeting about dynamite and a vile of three john -- about a airborne disease being released, and it was like a scene out of a money. you spoke with the doctor, trace, at the center of this? >> he was caught off guard because on top of the twitter message you talked about there was phone call made to carnival cruise claiming he was going to unleash the harmful bacteria when the ship got to sea and carnival called homeland security and theship was crawling with police. he was getting ready for a speech on a low carb diet and he was contacted. >> i had no idea, first of all, what they are talking about when i got the phone call

imogen lloyd webber, rob, jonathan. tell me about this historic mojo here in washington, jonathan.re one, harmonizing with the core power culture of our society. >> and here's the thing. we knew this was coming. we knew this was going to happen. the fact that he hit the magic 1144. you know, what the big deal? >> we don't care. do you care, rob? >> well, mitt romney didn't seem to care. he was off in las vegas raising a ton of cash from, you know, rich gamblers. this is the night he wins texas. pretty important state. one he didn't win the last time around. he was out there, what is he doing? raising money. this tells you a lot about what will happen the next few days. republicans saying they will spend a billion dollars to win races. this t is all about the cash. >> it's on now. you get the last word. >> we are about to have the worst election that money can buy. aren't we lucky? >> i would look at the numbers. 45 million for romney. this is the -- and 39 million, april numbers. then let's assume obama will have some big number, whatever it is. what are they buying, i ask myself.

>>jonathan: you cannot. >>shepard: i thought you have to to allow a member of the government to live there with you. it would probably be good for housing. housing starts. >>jonathan: and gerri can address that. >>shepard: a member of government for everyone and a bedroom for all. getting great. drones for all. well, well, judge napolitano is with us. they cannot require us to build an extra bedroom but they can spy on us. >>judge napolitano: they cannot spy on us. >>shepard: but they will. >>judge napolitano: did you sea legs enacted by congress or signed by the congress? the answer is no. these are regulations bureaucrats gave themselves the authority to capture images of us in the privacy of our backyard and depending how low the drones fly, inside the home, if the drone can see inside the home, and to retain and analyze and distribute among members of the government, what they find. this is not permitted by the constitution and not permitted by federal law and congress did not vote on it and the presiden

that trust matter and so jonathan the t.s.a. you know despite the abysmal failure it seems of these scanners and kind of the what the commonplace understanding that they are failing you know they just released this congressional report saying yes we know that there's vulnerabilities but we're going to place for these recommendations to solve then i mean why are they trying to implement a thousand more in the next to yours. you know it's got to be pretty embarrassing. we've spent close to a billion dollars by now on the spot of scanners as well as the installation the maintenance and all the little things that go along with the body scanners so they come back and say we just wasted a billion dollars on you know just search grandma group your daughter we're sorry that's that's a tough pill for them to swallow and i think can be easier if they did it now than if they wait another three and a few years until you know someone gets there was something dangerous or you know who knows. they're not putting security first they're putting

jonathan is at the courthouse in north carolina. we learned john edwards asked for more money, right? >>jonathan: later on in 2012 he asked bunny mellon if $3 million according to the wealthy philantropist, describing a phone call john edwards made to her in 2012 she testified the senator had talkd to her about additional money to help get him established and moving on. she said that she couldn't and then when she came to the library she said i really need to write a letter. now, the prosecution wanted to enter that letter into evidence because it describes contributions for political purposes but the defense successfully objected pointing out that people's states of mines in 12 telephone was not necessarily a reflection of what was going on during the campaign during 2008. >>shepard: but bunny mellon more than 95, why was she donating so much to john edwards? >>jonathan: we got more insight into that from an early witness, who served as bunny mellon's estate attorney. she said that later in life she had very few people she would co

jonathan, what happened?he judge is meeting with lawyers on both sides of the case to go over the post verdict motion. earlier today, jury, a knock on the door of the jury room. the jury was invited in, at

>>jonathan: we would be watching every day. i feel like i need to take a you shower after i listen to this. >>shepard: we are spending less for gasoline. prices are down. and the worst case scenario, for this year, is very much less likely. why? gerri willis will tell us.@=h [ female announcer ] research suggests the health of our cells plays a key role throughout our entire lives. ♪ one a day women's 50+ is a complete multivitamin, designed for many of women's health concerns as we age. ♪ it has more of seven antioxidants to support cell health. that's one a day women's 50+ healthy advantage. >>shepard: remember the talk of gas get dog $5-- gas getting to $5 a gallon? prices have fallen for the 5th straight rate. the national average for regular is $3.76 a drop of 16 cents in a month. analysts say prices could keep falling through the summer. experts say easing tensions over iran's nuclear program and re-opening of refineries and plummeting crude oil prices could get us closer to $3 a gallon. and gerri willis has the news. th

jonathan sorry in north carolina will upgate us. >>jonathan: minutes ago the judge declared a mistrial and that after she sent the jury back to continue their deliberations urging them to see if they could come up with a verdict on the five other counts they seem deadlocked on. moments later the jury came back and instructed the judge inonlied the judge they were not going to be able to reach consensus on the five other counts and, so, they announced their verdict on the one count they could agree on, count three, that john edwards allegedly accepted illegal campaign donations, excessive campaign donations from rachel "bunny" mellon in the year 2008. the jury ruled "not guilty," on that count. but, as for the other five, they simply could not reach a verdict and after convincing the judge sending them back to deliberation wasn't going to do any more good the judge declared a mistrial. so presumably any minute from new we will see john edwards walk out of this courthouse a free man but of course, it is a mixed pleasing because his re

>>jonathan: they are not sharing it with us. it does appear they still focusing their efforts in that northern mississippi area. but we hear of digital bill boards showing the two young girls faces, 12 and eight, in atlanta, georgia. and adam, the suspect in this, has ties in arizona, texas, north carolina, south carolina, and florida. the potential search area is absolutely huge. every single available person the authorities have used in this search, obviously there is very serious concern for the safety of the two young girls. that concern increases with each passing water. >>shepard: this is in guntown, mississippi. never heard of it. >>shepard: and the mother lived outside and that is where the bodies of the mother and the eldest daughter were discovered and we are not told how they died. the bodies were discovered on friday. >>shepard: i don't recognize that name, i guess it is near the alabama border. jonathan nice to see you. hope they fine them. president obama's campaign knew of gentlemans affair long before most voters

jonathan thanks. jonathan reporting from frank ogawa plaza standby please. >> a little bit calm interfrank ogawa plaza on the streets of oakland this moment but earlier today a violent clash between demonstrators and police. protestors went marching down broadway to the plaza when police moved in to make an arrest. [ yelling] intense as you can see. police say both tear gas and flash grenade use used. officers even forced to taser one demonstrator. now let's go to sky 7 hd. look live now at 20th and telegraph avenue in downtown oakland. as you can see there are a lot of police officers as i don't know thon just mentioned. they have been following these protestors around trying to keep the peace after ordering them out of frank ogawa plaza. the permit expired at 7:00 o'clock. these are presumably police advance there and anyone who is being detained can be taken away by authorities. but again for the moment while there is enormous amount of activity on the streets of oakland there are no violent clashe

tonight, in conversation with professor and author jonathan haidt. he is out with a new book about why americans are divided on issues like politics and religion. it is called "the righteous mind." and a conversation about education with anthony salcito. microsoft has committed half a billion dollars in global education, including a program and philadelphia, the microsoft school of the future. jonathan haidt and anthony salcito, coming out right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: jonathan haidt is a professor at the university of virginia and a contributor to the new york times and is an author whose latest is "the righteous mind why good people are divided by politics and religion." he joins us from new york. good to have you on the program. >> my pleasure. tavis: there are six more of

jonathan, so they have a verdict?ey do have a verdict but we may not know what it is for another 15 minutes. federal marshals had told us that once the jury arrived at a verdict they would give a 15-minute warning to allow all of the attorneys and reporters to go back into the courtroom, and then the judge would bring the jury in and the for man would announce the verdict, so we don't know yet whether or not the jury has found john edwards guilty of any of the six counts against him, but we do know that the jury has reached a verdict. about five minutes ago the marshals heard a knock on the door to the jury room, they checked in on the jurors, and the jurors indicated that they have indeed reached a verdict. but, again, megyn, it may be 15 minutes before we learn what that verdict is. but obviously some very exciting developments in this case. our first clue that there was something different about today is when the jurors took their lunch break. they indicated to the judge that they wanted to continue their deliberat

>> shepard: jonathan hunt live with us, jonathan, thank you. all right.on a cruise ship sends out a tweet or that's what everybody believes. he said "i have legionnaires disease in a vial and i'm going to throw it on people in this ship. you might imagine authorities went batty. they stormed the ship and it's what happened then that got so very interesting. plus another deadly disease literally eating away a young woman's flesh. you may not believe how this woman got and it her new struggles to survive. that's ahead as fox reports live tonight. [ male announcer ] what can you do with plain white rice? when you pour chunky beef with country vegetables soup over it... you can do dinner. four minutes, around four bucks. campbels chunky. it's amazing what soup can do. mcallen, texas. in here, heavy rental equipment in the middle of nowhere, is always headed somewhere. to give it a sense of direction, at&t created a mobile asset solution to protect and track everything. so every piece of equipment nows where it is, how it's doing or where it goes next. ♪ this

is slowing alienating the american people and that includes condors right jonathan corbett president of for ten technologies good to have you on the show. let's talk now about propaganda programmed by governments to manipulate people's thoughts and opinions right now the use of propaganda by the u.s. government is only allowed when it's used in other countries the pentagon actually spends about four billion dollars a year to sway public opinion in places like iraq and afghanistan evidence that it can be a lucrative weapon when fighting a war especially one part of that war is an information war well now the u.s. government wants to be able to use propaganda on its own people this provision is very deep within the six hundred forty two billion dollar defense bill and would give the government overarching power to push television radio print and social media onto the u.s. public but why well i'm joined now by lucy steigerwald associate editor for reason magazine and lucy we should mention this is actually a bipartisan effort this is texas republican max thornberry washington democrat a

the chief fox report correspondent jonathan hunt is with us now.onathan, what exactly are all of those drones supposed to be doing? >> supposed to be involved in a whole host of law enforcement activities helping out in hostage situations for instance. helping in search of a missing child. helping in search and rescue operations. all good things, obviously. equally obviously there are major privacy concerns because, in effect, this army of drones will be able to look into any american backyard that the authorities want to look into or indeed into any house using thermal imaging equipment. privacy experts say that there have to be a clear set of limits and regulations in place before, rather than after this fleet of drones gets off the ground, shep. >> shepard: but, as i mentioned, this is about inadvertently getting pictures of people inside the united states, the military inside the united states. what do they mean by that? say one of these drones is on its way to help thought a hostage situation in orlando. cameras rolling as t flies. those camer

jonathan, thank you very much. rats are plaguing the town of hamelin in the center of germany, where legend has it the pied piper cleared the rodents away back in 1884. they're in the fountain in the town's main square. let's go to berlin and speak to steve evans. have you been unpacking your pipes, steve? >> i read in the newspaper, very responsible newspaper, that the town of hamelin has a plague of rats. basically, you remember the legend, 1284, you're absolutely right, a man in colored garb came along, plague of rats, he played his pipes and led the rats into the river, where they drowned. ask not whether rats can swim. these ones couldn't. they left. but anyway, now the rats are back, and they've been gnawing on electricity cables at a fountain and stopped the fountain. so the town is saying, where's the rat catcher? so, there's a bit of a row about cleanlyness in the city with tongue in cheek, i have to say. >> will they pay the rat catcher? >> we don't know. >> there is a rat catcher, and he's very earnest,

. >> jonathan is the assistant managing editor of communications daily the guest reporter. >> what can the commission do right now besides the rulemaking process to further engage broadcasters so that they can harvest if you will was much spectrum as used now that can be used for wireless broadbent? >> the commissioner just also had another big vote on the concept called spectrum sharing and there's also repackage we can talk about an imminent in the article you mentioned in politico so all you need or 3 megahertz to broadcast high-definition broadcast signal and unique less than that with the cutting edge technology but is it possible to have a station stay on the air by sharing 3 megahertz with another station so each is just three and that is a total of six we talked about earlier than you can free up a block of the spectrum, relocate broadcasters in the neighborhood in the real estate as i do and broadcasters in the neighborhood you have both of the wireless brand in the mobile broadband. i think there's a lot of potential in that i come in that concept of broadcasters spectrum >>

my guest, social psychologist jonathan haidt is here to talk about the relationship between politics and morals. i believe it's money on the dresser, no kissing. a california treasure hunter says he has found bin laden's body. he has a very loose definition of the word "treasure." this is the "colbert report" captioning sponsored by comedy central ( theme song playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thank you! thank you very much. welcome to the report. good to have you with us. thank you so much. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: thank you, ladies and gentlemen. you know i i would try to stop your cheering but i would never want to censor you. ( laughter ). ( cheers ) nation-- i'm sure the feeling is mutual. nation, over the years, i've had my disagreements with virgin c.e.o. and adult of the corn, richard branson. specifically, my lungs disagreed with the fire retardant he fired into them the last time he was here. on the plus side, i can now blow out birthday candils like nobody's business. i have to commend him for the late

. >> host: joining us is jonathan make, assistant editor of -- spent while we on the topic of having a full complement of sec the first time within a year, what is the rulemaking proceeding should like to see maybe be acted on faster having the full complement on board? >> guest: so even with three out of five, we still have a quorum and were able to get things done. so the commission was not shut down. the number 140 for the commission wrote is implementing this new instance of auction legislation. and that is legislation that congress just passed earlier this year that gives tv broadcasters an incentive to voluntarily relinquish their spectrum. they will then be auctioned off so consumers can have more wireless bandwidth for their devices as devices become more, wireless devices become more sophisticated, the apps are gobbling up the airwaves very quickly. and so there's a real concern there. so that's going to be quite literally, i don't mean any hyperbole by cink's, the most complex spectrum auction in history of the world because the first thing i to do is find out which broadca

imogen, jonathan and robert are here. you are man of d.c., a man of political intrigue and war, jonathan, what say you of new strategy. >> i don't know if it will work for the republican prty. remember, traditional role of the vice president or vice presidential nominee is to be the attack dog. the one going after -- who goes after the presidential candidate. joe biden has shown no shyness about going after mitt romney. and mitt romney is imminently easy to go after, given his shifting position answers all sorts of other issues that he has with his own candidacy and that voters have. republican primary voters have with his candidacy. going after joe biden is not -- is not going to help them. the thing about joe biden is that when he makes those gaffs, they actually end up being endeering, to my mind. they make him look less like a politician and an everyday guy who stumbled into the really powerful positions. who is obviously smart and capable and all of that. but he just seems like the really fun uncle at the dinner tabl

len: the closer is up, jonathan papelbon. he got up last night but then the phillies had that big ninth inning and he did not have to pitch. bob: the phillies go back home to play the boston red sox this weekend, so you know papelbon wants to be rested and ready to go for that series. len: he probably wants to pitch in all three if he can. red sox beat tampa bay 5-3. here we go. castillo takes ball one low. darwin barney on-deck. he has to score for the cubs to have a chance tonight. there is no margin for error, two outs in the ninth inning. len: way inside 2-1. bob: back in the eighth inning, as the lead-off hitter in the inning, castillo slugged his second career home run, a line drive halfway up the bleachners left field. bleachers in left field. len: cubs don't need a home run here. they need castillo to not make an out. that is the number one priority here. len: ruiz will go out and chat with the rookie before this 2-2 pitch. bob: in talking about the at-bats at various points in the ball game. you can really kind of me

thanks to jonathan west, kelefa sanneh and joan.pa trish i can't believe murphy it, eric bates and joan walsh is back for more. double down. until then, you can find us at facebook.com/nowwithalex. and degreeal mitchell is live from the windy city. good afternoon, andrea. >> good afternoon. thanks so much from the nato summit here. we're live in chicago with special coverage of the nato summit. joining us today, chuck todd, john yang, former secretary of state madeleine albright. obama's senior campaign adviser david axelrod and romney senior campaign adviser eric fern strom. it is windy in chicago. a. . instead i got heartburn. [ horse neighs ] hold up partner. prilosec isn't for fast relief. try alka-seltzer. it kills heartburn fast. yeehaw! four walls and a roof is a structure. what's inside is a home. home protector plus, from liberty mutual insurance, where the costs to both repair your house and replace what's inside are covered. and we don't just cut a check for the depreciated value -- we can actually replace your stuff with

i'm not gay. >> and just as jonathan mentioned, it has been a problem. so this would be a great moment for mitt romney to come out and say, i was a part of that, too. i did something terribly wrong and i apologize. but this sort of dodging. i didn't know he was gay but i don't remember. that is what i think the problem is here. and then ducking behind ann's skirt, as you note. so it could easily be put behind him if he was just up front about it. if he was a man about it as one might used to say. and he is not doing that. >> michael? >> he's not, is he? >> no. i think he's answering the question in a typical romneyesque way. >> which is what? >> in other words, that which is not important to the narrative that he's trying to, or conversation he is trying to have with the american people. he will not spend a lot of time getting lost in the weeds. on as you saw, he played in the clip. can we talk about the economy, the economy, the economy. i think from his perspective, i mean, not knowing him, not talking to anyone in the campaign about this, i think that

>>jonathan: is true.that is the junior -- major sticking point the russians backed the claim that bombings we saw yesterday were simply the work of foreign terrorists and actually pointed the finger at the united states as being among those who are fomenting the violence. and a lot of experts say it is now time if the united states to tackle the situation by actually tackling russia, not syria. >> the only thing the russians will understand is a direct approach and a direct approach that says we will put missile defenses in europe, that says if you threaten us, we will basically spend so don't do that and that's the kind of answer they need. >>jonathan: we need to go back to cold war politics because the russians are trying to make this a cold war situation showing their power against the united states and the experts say we have to tackle that. >>shepard: thank you, officials say a u.s. soldier is dead now after another attack by someone dressed as a member of afghan army. again. it is the 20th time this