>> laura: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: thank you to the constitution and thank you to justice that was served today in this court. it was aan amazing day. >> laura: the supreme court hands down two major decisions on gay marriage, striking down parts of the defense of marriage act and clearing the way for same sex couples to tie the knot in california. >> what does this mean for america? we'll have a debate. >> nobody worries or cares about what obama says because it carries no weight. >> laura: barack obama's second term off to a very rocky start as he struggles to contain scandals on several fronts. now his polling is taking a severe hit. we'll have analysis. >> i have never, with any intention, hurt anybody on purpose. and i never would. >> laura: tv star chef paula deen gets emotional this morning as the fallout continues over her racially charged comments. can she cook up a recipe to save her career? we will debate it. >> i is what i is and i'm not changing. >> laura: caution, you are about to enter the no sp

the factor begins right now. >> laura: hi, i'm laura ingraham in for bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. the great obama disdetect. that's the subject of this evening's talking points memo. so with all the problems facing america today unaccept continuably high unemployment. skyrocketing healthcare costs and now russia and china thumbing their noses at us in the snowden debacle. today the president announced a big new plan to tackle, drum roll, please: global warming. out of georgetown university speech, he announced that the epa will do what he couldn't get congress to do. issue regulations that will make it more expensive for traditional energy companies to do business in the united states. of course at the same time, he gives benefits and special breaks to solar and wind power companies, including another 8 billion in loan guarantees. remember how well that worked out last time? can you say solyndra orifice cure -- orifice kerr automotive. who cares if it kills thousands of jobs in the oil and gas industries. at&t least al gore and leo decaprio will be

the factor begins right now. >> laura: hi, i'm laura ingraham in for bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. how moderate republicans are killing the party. that's the subject of this evening's talking points memo. in all my years of warning about the g.o.p. moderates, i'm certain that this senate immigration deal is the worst thing they have ever done. it's not good for the country. it's not good for the poor. it's not good for any of the principles they claim to support. and, of course, of the whole thing was a big rush job in order to prevent an all out revolt in the g.o.p. the more time folks have to read this mess, the more relearn about how it doesn't do what it claims to do, like the fact that border agents don't really have to be hired until 2017 and that it gives janet napolitano the discretion to knicks any part of the border fence if she feels like it it or that not only does the bill forgive past visa overstays but some future visa overstays are forgiven as well. or that they stuff the bill with so much pork it's unbelievable to appease senators wh

>> laura: all right.hank you, geraldo. more on the zimmerman trial later on. but, when we come right back, will irs official lois lerner be forced to testify about the conservative targeting scandal? we'll have the latest and, later, lawyers for trayvon martin's family now say race is not a factor in the case. it wasn't always that way. we'll have a report coming up. ♪ now you can give yourself a kick in the rear! v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from green tea plus fruits and veggies. need a little kick? ooh! could've had a v8. in the juice aisle. need a little kick? when you do what i do, iyou think about risk.. i don't like the ups and downs of the market, but i can't just sit on my cash. i want to be prepared for the long haul. ishares minimum volatility etfs. investments designed for a smoother ride. find out why 9 out of 10 large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus, which includes investment objectives, risks, charges

>> laura: thanks for staying with us. i'm laura ingraham in for bill o'reilly.the factor follow-up segment tonight, two tantalizing legal cases. new england patriots tight end aaron hernandez charged tonight with murder after authorities discovered a dead body one mile from his massachusetts mansion. but, first, an update in the george zimmerman murder trial. today trayvon martin's friend racism jeantel took the stand. she was on the phone with the 17-year-old when he was shot. during that call trayvon told her he was being followed. >> i asked him what the man looked like. he looked like a creepy [inaudible] >> lead me make sure we got that. >> creepy ass cracker. >> is that what you recall him saying? >> yeah. >> is that mean you mean like a white individual? >> yes. >> >> laura: i like that follow-up quell. much tell us what the jury heard. a homicide prosecutor. ansica let me start with you. first of all that moment was interesting for a bunch of reasons. the sense of being there that night, he -- and what the defense wanted not to happen is to paint this pi

>> laura: all right. thank you, geraldo. more on the zimmerman trial later on. but, when we come right back, will irs official lois lerner be forced to testify about the conservative targeting scandal? we'll have the latest and, later, lawyers for trayvon martin's family now say race is not a factor in the case. it wasn't always that way. we'll have a report coming up. >> laura: in the factor follow up segment tonight, you may remember irs senior official lois lerner took the fifth amendment when she testified before congress last month about the political targeting scandal. but today the house oversight committee voted that she waived that privilege clause because she made a brief statement before invoking the fifth amendment. the resolution finding lois lerner waived her fifth amendment provision on may 22nd, 2013 is approved. >> i'm not trying to make this more difficult than it should be. it's just that i think that when he would are dealing with -- i'm very sensitive to this constitution. because i w

>> laura: all right. thank you, geraldo. more on the zimmerman trial later on. but, when we come right back, will irs official lois lerner be forced to testify about the conservative targeting scandal? we'll have the latest and, later, lawyers for trayvon martin's family now say race is not a factor in the case. it wasn't always that way. we'll have a report coming up. get great deals on great gear at bass pro shops' 4th of july sale. like redhead summit 2 shorts for under $18. the tournament pro casting combo for under $50. and check out family summer camp, with kids' workshops, crafts and more, all for free. ♪ now you can give yourself a kick in the rear! v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from green tea plus fruits and veggies. need a little kick? ooh! could've had a v8. in the juice aisle. to fly home for the big family reunion. you must be garth's father? hello. mother. mother! traveling is easy with the venture card because you can fly airline anytime. two words. double miles! this guy can act.

laura, good evening. there is no doubt that the obama administration for the last few years is encouraging government workers to be highly sensitive and highly attuned to things to go on in the workplace that might ultimately be a threat to national security. there is no doubt that they are putting incensives in place. the real fact of the matter is, laura, is that the administration has had a problem. i mean, you have bradley manning, you have snowden, you have others before him. you have 5 million people today that have access to classified material. you have a half a million more or less contract workers that have top security clearance. the administration, i think somewhere around october 2011 wanted to put in place programs and incentives to make sure that national security secrets and classified material are being kept well within the government. i think we have to take a serious look at that. >> it seems like this is kind of an effort to reassure the public that the government is doing something. t

laura's law is a tool, only a tool that may help. for whoever can help, and thank god they don't to have go through the other part. i would say the same thing as this officer said is that some people can't help themselves. the not civil to sit here and watch people lose their lives. i can tell you that. i have been in groups for 4-and-a-half years. i have heard many family members. their children are losing their lives, families are in severe stress. we have to find something else. not our 51/50, not our 52/50s. we are waiting for people in crisis before we do it. thank you, eduardo i want to give you a chance to elaborate on it. we heard basically that one of the basic symptoms of a person with severe illness is that they can't recognize that they are mentally ill. how do you deal with that when you approach someone that they don't think they are sick? >> let me reframe it. what do you do about, if i asked you if you were mentally ill and you say no and that actually becomes a way of diagnosing you as mentally ill, doesn't that pres

laura davies is an adviser to the affordable health care act.she says the plan will save her money. >> i'm going to pay about $100 less a month. >> reporter: but rebecca fears she'll end up paying more through her company. >> my main concern is if the premiums are going to keep increasing as they have been in the last years. another concern i have is the quality of care we are receiving. >> reporter: she predicts care will improve under the plan. >> they're going to get better care because of the accountable care act and the way medicine will be paid differently. and physicians will be able to do their jobs and not have to bill all the time. >> reporter: still, doctors offices will be flooded with new patients. in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> developing news now, security or an invasion of your privacy. a report just released claims the government with help from a phone company has been tracking your phone calls and your social networks. and putting them into a database. scott budman is here with the details. >> this seems to

of laura ingle show and laura podcast she's also a new york times bestselling author of five books. to be here in washington with her let's get right to it right when i was just had some controversy what do you make. the a.p. phone records but i think at the beginning people thought well the administration has to really clamp down on this you know classified information leaking out and maybe it was good because it would be involve a terrorist attack or you don't want any any journalist publishing anything ahead of time the promise is it turned out that the a.p. actually ceded to the government's wishes and didn't publicize anything before they were supposed to only afterward they say a terror attack was forwarded. it looks like now the administration was angry even about that and the view is that this is kind of retribution against the people whom both parties want the government to do this one big complaining in the past that they didn't do this well let's be clear i am trying to be fair here but larry i think what a lot of people from bob ward word to to al hunt to you know not kn

laura ingle show and laura podcast she's also a new york times bestselling author of five books two of them agreed to be here in washington with this get right to it right when i was had some controversy what do you make of the a.p. phone records but i think at the beginning people thought well the administration has to really clamp down on this you know classified information leaking out and maybe it was good because it would be involve a terrorist attack or you don't want any any journalist publishing anything ahead of time a promise as it turned out that the a.p. actually ceded to the government's wishes and didn't publicize anything before they were supposed to only afterward did they say a terror attack was thwarted. it looks like now the administration was angry even about that and the view is that this is kind of a retribution against the people in both parties want the government to do this weren't they complaining in the past that they didn't do this well let's be fair i am trying to be fair here but larry i think what the what if people from bob or word to to al hunt to yo

good morning. >> good morning, laura.issue is how much to pay police officers and getting more officers on board. as you're well aware, sjpd has had low morale issues in recent months and years, all the while trying to combat an increasing number of homicides. at its current rate, the city of san jose is on track to surpass last year's number of murders which itself was a 20-year high. one argument why crime is worse, there are fewer officers on the streets. many have left sjpd because of reticent cuts in pay, cuts that mayor chuck reed has said are necessary to offset increasing retirement costs for police. tonight the city council discusses at a budget hearing how to restore some of that pay. reid's proposal calls for an additional $16.5 million for officer wanls which would amount to a 5% pay increase over the next two years and a one-time retention bonus of four years in the third year. councilman ash calra in a memo to colleagues is proposing a 10% increase over the next two years which he believes would be necessary

>> reporter: laura is just 18. she's still in school. laura is an rkoi.ich kid of instagram. a whole bunch of snot-nosed millionaires who post snapshots of their everyday lives on this photo sharing social network. the most fanatastic/awful, depending on your p.o.v., are collected on this tumblr page. you know, posing with private jets, stepping off yachts and a 16,000 pound, that's nearly $25,000, bar tab run up in a london club. yes, they really do this. and people really follow them. >> you're like at the zoo and you're like, "what are these people? how are they living?" it's almost like studying another species. i think it's interesting. >> reporter: dina gachamn writes about the 1%. >> there's been that world always. it's just so in our face now with social media. >> reporter: these kids started out posting picks for their friends, you know, kind of like the rest of us would post shots of a great burger. they post a bentley. >> it can get obnoxious. it's like all right, enough with the pictures next to your car. i put up one picture of the private je

. >> i'm laura garcia-cannon. let's first check the forecast and say good morning to christina loren. >> good morning to you, laura and jon. that's right. we made it to friday eve. it's going to be another beautiful day, but it will be warmer. we're done with the '70s inland. this morning it is crisp ourt here, not quite as cool as yesterday. what i can tell you is these winds have dropped off. that's good news. as we head throughout the afternoon, you might have to use your ac in places like the extreme east bay and south bay. we'll take you through the forecast and let you know when rain moves into the bay area. things are getting interesting around here. first let's check your drive at 4:31. good morning, mike. >> good morning. we're looking towards the bay bridge toll plaza where we have a line, three trucks waiting. this is on the right side of the toll plaza. the rest of the lanes are clear. no problems by chp. i'll keep tracking it as we start to watch the backup start to happen. eastbound 24, a slowdown of

but we welcome both larry and laura to the program today.ou've been encouraged, as the market has been, by the job growth we've seen in the last few months' reports. but do you feel it's self-sustaining at this point, or is there something else that can be done, either through monetary policy, fiscal policy, or something else? >> well, i think that we could -- we are right now taking demand out of the economy, through the sequester and fiscal contraction. this has been much remarked upon by the fed, by the congressional budget office. so, essentially, the economy is trying to move forward at a somewhat faster pace. the fed is providing all kinds of support. and the fiscal worries are pull back. so what you end up here is a job outlook and a growth outlook that is not that different from the last several months. there are some areas of strength. construction is one. the energy sector is another. but, overall, if you look at the world economy too, slowing down, there is more we could be doing on the fiscal side to promote job creation that we'

>> reporter: good morning, laura. these women are very lucky to be alive after a close call in a limo that caught fire. as you said, ten elderly women inside. this morning walnut creek police are investigating the circumstances of this fire, but at this point they don't suspect anything criminal was going on. elaine lofchie was trying to celebrate her 90th birthday with three caregivers and six friends. they were leaving walnut creek heading to sonoma. that's when smoke started coming from the back of the limo that was idling. these women had walkers and canes. the smoke quickly turned to flames. >> the driver got out immediately. he said everybody out. i thought of what happened in san mateo. i'm a nurse. they were all nurses, and i couldn't believe this could happen. >> i don't understand how it happened. i really don't. one minute everything is fine, and the next minute it was chaos. >> walnut creek police say on the heels of the deadly limo fire just last month in the san mateo bridge where five women died, they h

laura behind the counter. jim enjoying his lunch. >> it was towards the end of the lunch hour, and i noticed on our screen that some register tape at one of the pumps needed to be changed. >> while by the pumps to swap out the tape, laura notices another repeat customer, alex, purchasing some gas. >> the nozzle was still in his vehicle so i walked away. >> a few minutes later, with a full tank of gas, alex pulls his pickup truck foermd and forward and stops as a americany van rounds the corner alex ex-ipts his vehicle and tosses some trash into the garbage can. then, without warning, the van goes out of control, slamming into alex and taking out the gas pump. he is knocked face-first into the ground, the 500-pound pump crashing down on top of him. >> i was just standing there, and it just happened. the timing was just so split second. because i knew there was a man under there, i know i yelled, oh, my god. >> inside the store, jim and the other gas station employees hear the impact and laura's cries for help.

good morning, jon and laura. good horng to yu at home. now in the city of san francisco, the wind and the fog are competing and the wind is winning. the low dense clouds not settling to the surface just yet. we've got a weak disturbance headed our way. that will keep the temperatures into the upper 50s. that's it in san francisco. 70 in san jose and 73 in fremont. we'll tell you about the changes coming your way next. >> we'll show you interstate 80. laura showed you this a couple minutes ago. it does look like 880. i zoomed it in, this is at university avenue and we see this traffic flowing nicely. let me show you oakland where we're having trouble with the lighting. that's also a straight shot with the majority of the headlights coming toward us, the southbound commute. that's why they look similar, looking smooth as far as the flow of traffic. south 880 is the concern. northbound has cleared at brokaw and now 101 is the issue with the slowing for the south bay. >>> 5:57 right now. still ahead, a former teacher convicted of possessing c

>> why has laura's law be implemented in one small rural county. i think part of the answer is we do have good community services and support in san francisco and we have the best in the country and funded through the mental health services act. do they solve all the problems? absolutely not. do we need more? absolutely. to bring an additional court process that threatens people with enforcement measures and takes away right to self determination is at the core of this. the people that run the program in nevada county. the program that provisions the services, that program is available to people voluntarily. that only 4 people have been treated through the voluntary clause. that service is available to all people. 4 people were involuntary mandated to those services. couple of them succeeded, a couple didn't. the point is that the county where you have a chief of police who meets with the judge, who meets with the department of mental health or the head of the department of mental health have breakfast in their local coffee place. that model can wo

laura's law is not forced treatment. i don't know why mr. vega keeps using that word because laura's law is an upfront tool before somebody needs crisis. if they are proven to be a danger to themselves or someone else, a judge tries to get a treatment team and they try to talk with this person and figure out a way for them to stay out of the hospital. we have forced treatment, we have 51/50. my son has been

good morning jon and laura.temperatures this morning nice and comfortable, 54 degrees in san jose, 51 in sunnyvale. we're at 47 degrees in gilroy. as we head throughout this afternoon, temperatures will be comfortable, a touch warmer than yesterday by about three to five degrees. this is the last day -- not full day, but the last day of spring. summer officially arrives at 10:04. maybe you've got to arrive to work on time. the man to help you do so, mike inouye. >> good morning, good morning. also help you in the car pool lane if there's only one of you, we could car pool. palo alto free of any problems or incidents. at the limit here. the entire peninsula between 280, san francisco and the south bay. the other side of the bay as you cross over the san mateo bridge, westbound away from us, that's your commute direction. no delays on the span here or the dumbarton bridge. a smooth drive off 880 coming into the area. east bay slow spots approaching the bay bridge, not really a problem. the berkeley curve, a few mo

laura. >> it will be interesting to see.you very much, tracie. >>> new this morning, riot police in turkey pushing hundreds of protesters out of the square, this one not happening without a fire. this video showing protesters throwing stones at police and running from teargas. police backed by water cannon trucks. protesters occupied that square for more than a week following police action against a peaceful demonstration to try to save a local park. so far three people have died in the most widespread anti-government protest in years. >>> new video this morning as rescuers continue to search the rubble of a collapsed building in india. they're using sensors and light detectors to look for five people feared to be trapped beneath the rubble. the four-story building in mumbai collapsed after heavy monsoon rain. five people were killed. >>> a major decision from the federal government announcing it will end its year-long fight against the morning after pill. the justice department says it is submitting a plan to a new york fet

laura and i have worked together on many projects and it's a great pleasure to have you here today. >> it's nice to be here. thank you, vicky. >> also, you have some duties at the cathedral, right? >> yes, i've been on the board of regions and do i a great activities there. that is my home. >> so working at the archdiocese had this the san francisco and the office of worship and the cathedral, you have a unique perspective of what goes on, particularly during this year of page that is our topic for today. so the year of faith started last october 11th. it will continue till november 24th. so tell us, what exactly is the year of faith and why are we having one? >> year of faith was created by pope benedict xvi. and it was to declare a sense of return to christ. and he wanted to declare a year in which people would dedicate themselves, catholics particularly and christians would dedicate themselves to looking at their baptism and seeing what it meant to them and renewing their relationship with crime. there's a sense that we try to talk to others that are not christians but we don't do

. >> reporter: that is after all what laura graham and her mother sue spend hours every week doing downyears ago, one she'll admit she didn't think through all the way. >> i didn't think it was going to become this big. i didn't think i would be doing introduce and doing all this stuff and winning awards. >> reporter: in part laura says because all she had in mind back then was a single clothing drive. her goal, reach out to other teens and ask them for the clothes they no longer wear for children in foster care and group homes, children who would desperately love to wear something new. >> they just want to go to school and not be singled out because they don't have tattered clothes every day. they tell me. they tell me how excited they are and just the joy they're filled with the next few days when they wear the clothes for first time. >> reporter: and after hearing the good of what was coming from what she was doing, well, laura couldn't stop at just one drive. 1 closet deals with more than a dozen high schools and has collected more than 12,000 pieces of clothing. >> oh, i really lik

i'm laura ingraham in for bill o'reilly. we want to get strata to the drama unfolding in sanford, florida, where the prosecution's star witness in the george zimmerman murder trial wrapped up her spellbinding testimony. rachel jeantel is the 19-year-old friend on the phone with trayvon martin moments before he was shot and killed. testimony she gave yesterday elevated the racial component of the trail after she said that trayvon described zimmerman as a, quote, cracker. today the defense revisited that issue. >> describing the person is what made you think it was racial. >> yes. >> that's because he described him as a creepy ass cracker? >> yes. >> so it was racial, but it was because trayvon martin put race in this. >> no. >> you don't think hats a racial comment? >> no. >> you don't think that creepy ass cracker is a racial comment? >> no. >> not racial? okay. according to jeantel, that's apparently just how people talk. >> my question is, do you recall mr. west asking you that trayvon martin referred to the man that was f

gary is a psychiatrist and laura's law advocate and eduardo vega of the mental health association of san francisco. let me start by opposing a question to karen chen from the public defenders office. karen, can you -- how about if you start by giving us an overview of how the city handles this conflict between treatment and civil liberties. >> an involuntary hold starts in san francisco when a peace officer or a clinician makes the determination that the person is due to a mental disorder, is a danger to others or danger to self or gravely disabled. gravely disabled means that person does not have the ability to provide for basic needs such as food, clothing and shelter. and the legal representation starts in most cases the first 3 days of the involuntary hold during the initial psychiatric evaluation and then the legal representation also continues with if the person is asked to be stayed or referred for further treatment up to 14 days. during this phase, the attorneys will represent the clients about whether or not they will have to stay on this hold, whether they have to take medi

. >> i'm laura garcia-cannon. lots to get to. let's first check the forecast with meteorologist christina loren. >> good morning to you. we have another beautiful day to look forward to. temperatures this morning are mostly in the 40s and 50s. you probably need a jacket at gilroy at 48 degrees there. 49 in santa rosa. we hit the stride of beautiful weather. i'll let you know how much longer it will last. we've got that all-important father's day weekend forecast coming up. first let's check the drive. >> good morning, christina. looking toward fremont where you'd expect this light volume of traffic and that's exactly what you do find. 880 smooth into the south bay. south of 237 crews just picking up the cones in the last few minutes. you do have slowing to two lanes, but lights on both sides of the roadway as you're getting through those two cones, be careful passing montague and brokaw, reopening the montague off-ramp. the rest of the spots around here not impeding your flow ont or off of the freeway. we'll track the rest of you

he is, as laura gooth expects, hypothermic.ed rib, and bruises cover his body from the pounding he's taken from the ice and the rocks. but he's thankful to be alive. >> it's wonderful to know that there's people like that out there when you're -- when they're needed. it gives you a good feeling. >> i was just doing my job. i know that sounds trite. but the fact is that's what we do. we take a great deal of pride not only in us as pilots but also our crew being able to pull off the impossible. >> soon after that amazing rescue laura gooth got a letter from the alaska monarch's engineer. he told her when he went in the water, he thought he would probably die. but when he saw those rotor blades turning overhead, he knew right away if he did his job, staying alive, she would do hers too. and that is what keeps laura gooth on the job. if you have a video you'd like to send to us, you can log onto our web site, caughtoncamera.msnbc.com. i'm contessa brewer. that's all for this edition of "caught on camera." >>> war caught on camera.

a third man is in custody in connection and laura ingal is here. do investigators believe they have everybody involved? >> they do. we spoke to someone in the briftol county district attorney's office. all throw men in the car with odin lloyd are now behind bars. former new england patriot star executed the murder of lloyd june 17th and texting two friends to meet up with him the night before. hernandez denied bail and

i'm laura garcia-cannon. a lot to get to but let's first check the forecast with meteorologist christina loren. >> good morning to you. temperatures this morning are actually nice and mild. today is one of the last days of summer -- excuse me -- of spring time. we kickoff summer in just 72 hours from now. but this week we have a cooling trend to get through. so temperatures are actually going to give us a little bit of a break. you don't have to use your ac this week. i'll let you know when you will have to. we have a heat wave headed our way. so those temperature swings keep on coming. i'll show you how it looks on your seven-day. hopefully coming off a great father's day. good morning, mike. >> good morning. i am. it was wonderful. a nice easy drive across the san mateo bridge. this crash is between 880 and the off-ramp. a motorcycle driver called to report someone had driven him off the road. that's not polite behavior. minor slowing, but the slowing you see only down to just below the speed limit. northbo