she was told, we love kenosha, kenosha is safe, it's going to be fine, those 800 people don't have to worry. sill he me and silly representative moore and silly governor granholm, we sent out press releases praising the president and the task force and the work they were doing only to find out my plant was closed and ms. moore's plant was closed. obviously, obviously that caused some concern by the folks in wisconsin. and the folks in ohio. so the governor of wisconsin, ms. moore, and the mayor of kenosha sent a letter to mr. nardelli to say, why did you do that? the response they got back, mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to insert this letter into the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. latourette: i'm sorry, madam speaker, i didn't know you switched. on may 7, he wrote to governor jim yle and he said, yeah, i know i said kenosha was safe. i need to tell you, i was confused. i thought kenosha, wisconsin, was trenton, michigan. if i had a nickel for every time i got in the car and tried to go to kenosha, wisconsin, and went to trenton, mmp, that would be somet

neighborhood very concerned and brian cummings has more from milwaukee. >> reporter: this is the kenoshal center, and a minimum security facility with no barbed wire or perimeter fence and eric adams was moved here because of good behavior, and he was talking on his cell phone in his room. and the department of corrections spokesman, john ditko said when officers approached him he ran out through an unlocked door. and the big concern, for many parents. >> you would think they'd let other people in the area know especially since there are kids playing in the park here. >> reporter: and she says inmates have escaped from here before. >> i have been around when the cops were looking for them and technology everyone to stay in their homes. >> reporter: and william bush cannot believe they built a school across the street. >> the situation is not secure, and this is a minimum security prison, and all you have to do is walk away. >> reporter: though adams has not technically lived here in milwaukee for the past ten years, residents in his old neighborhood are a little concerned, that he may re

police say 29-year-old eric adams literally ran out the door at this minimum security jail in kenoshacounty just north of the illinois border and not far from chicago. how could this happen you ask? welsh the doors, get this, they were unlocked because the facility is a work release center and people in the neighborhood are worried because back in 1999, this man, adams, was sentence today 20 years for felony murder. and armed robbery. but he'd been moved to the minimum security facility because of apparent good behavior. he was up for parole in three months, in fact. well, now, we're hearing unconfirmed reports tonight that adam may have been spotted late last night outside a nightclub in milwaukee. more details as they come in. some economists call it the american way. debt, and right now the national debt is at historic highs and experts say it could lead to the next economic crisis. plus, why the number two man in the obama administration says the white house, quote, misread how bad the economy was. that's still ahead on the fox report. [ door closes ] [ footsteps ] [ man sighs ] w

eric adams ran out the front door of the kenosha correctional center on friday. the doors one locked because it's also a work release center. the june jobs report are out and the numbers are not good. employers reduced the payroll by 467,000 jobs in june, far more than forecasters predicted. unemployment rate rose to 9.5%. last week, another 614,000 people applied for unemployment insurance benefits. economists now expect the jobless rate to hit double digits this year. >> we don't have the money to pay our bills. if you don't have the money because the legislature decided it's more important to protect state employees and affect special interest. >> shannon: the california lawmakers are trying to bridge a $26 billion shortfall. things are so bad the state is issuing ious. charles payne join us now live. good afternoon, charles. >> good afternoon. >> how did it get this bad in california? >> a state that spent recklessly, and special interest group. they have immigrants who that have been a big problem there as well. last year, of all the welfare recipients in am