>> i think lisa jackson was a real fighter on this issue was aggressively investigating.t the epa turned up was real hard proof of contamination in many places. what we saw however after that was when obama embraces natural gas drilling in the 2012 state of the union address, the first campaign speech of the cycle, we watch epa fold and fall apart and dissolve investigations midway through. this happens three weeks ago in wyoming. the epa turned over its investigation which had proven hydraulic fracking was contaminating ground water and with a $1.5 million contribution from the drilling company itself. we're watching the obama administration walk away from science and we know that the obama administration has met many times with the gas industry. we're asking him to please meet with the people, families in the film who are emblematic of thousands of people suffering at the hands of the drilling industry and with the scientists and engineers in the field -- >> indeed, and it is a debate that will continue on. i think it is a positive sign at least for the argument that th

lisa jackson released a statement saying, quote, this lawsuit has never been about the n-word. it is to address ms. deen's patterns of degradation of people she deems. deen has said she has never in her life intentionally said anything hurtful or unkind. >>> the tsa reports that so far this year 894 air travelers were packing heat on themselves or in their carry-on bags. that's an increase of 30% over the same period last year. >>> you can call it an inside job. a former vice president at tiffany and co. has been arrested and charged stealing $1.3 million worth of diamond bracelets and other jewelry. >>> talk about a fish tale. henry leeman caught what's believed to be a 200-year-old fish. apparently, they can live that long but researchers are checking the 40-pound rock fish caught off the coast of alaska. if this fish were, in fact, 200 years old, james madison was president and the u.s. only had 18 states when it was born. >>> straight ahead, the first no-hitter of the year and all the sports headlines. we'll be right back. >>> and for some big excitement in cincinnati, the

in january of two thousand and nine president obama appointed lisa jackson to head the e.p.a. jackson a louisiana native hold to a graduate degree in chemical engineering from princeton and is very familiar with the a facts of chemicals because there are scientific unknowns we had to make the decisions that are a series of tradeoffs and basically in common language it was either nothing or here in moderation. b.p.'s penalties. are tied to how much oil. has been released and why the head of the v.a. so if you say i would to either ban or limit the use of dispersants could you have the power to act unilaterally i believe i did chairman but i do want my lawyers to get you a response i know going in but but that's a question you needed to know from day one ms jackson forget about cleaning up forget about the natural resource to average just for releasing that oil just for releasing oil. tins of billions of dollars of farm well if you can wait how much oil is released they might be able to get those privileges down from twenty five billion to maybe one or two billion billion dollar

again, it gets back to lisa jackson. i asked her that question, has there ever been a case of -- a confirmed case of groundwater contamination from hydraulic fracturing. she said no, there hasn't been. so that's the kind of honesty that i like in the answers that we get. and the only reason i bring that up is the president is trying to use hydraulic fracturing -- he will stand up as he did in the joint session and said we have an abundance of good, clean, cheap natural gas, that's what we need to be turning to, but we have to do something about hydraulic fracture. we can't get to the natural gas that's necessary without using this technique called hydraulic fracturing, so they're trying to kill it that way. and i could go on and on, and it's on the chart behind me. the only reason i bring this up is because we do have a vote coming up on a very fine lady, gina mccarthy, but you have to keep in mind when all these regulations, these air regulations were conceived, they were done when she was the assistant secretary -- or

and i've always had a lot of respect for lisa jackson. lisa jackson was the administrator of the e.p.a. under the obama administration. while she is lmb and -- liberal and i'm conservative, she was always honest in her answers. i asked her the question, if we pass by legislation or any other way cap-and-trade in the united states is that going to reduce worldwide co2 emissions? and the answer, her answer was no. because if you do that, you're doing it just us on the brightest sectors of our economy without china, without mexico, without india and the rest of the world doing it, then u.s. manufacturers could have the reverse expect fect because they could end up having to go to other countries where there are not restrictions on emissions so they would be emitting more. so this is the problem that we have. there go our jobs overseas seeking energy in areas where they're able to afford it. and i -- using her -- lisa jackson's quote exactly, she said, when i asked her the question on the record, she said, "i believe that the u.s. action alon

lisa jackson was director. but -- and gina mccarthy was the air director p. it's from the air office, the assistant administration for air, where she has the most expertise. and that all of the worst regulations will come in the future. after president obama's speech on global warming it became clear that gina mccarthy will be used as the tool of the administration for all of these regulations that will destroy the american economy. in the last four years, in the last four years we've had utility mact -- i've listed these up here. it's really worth looking at. utility mact, mact means the maximum achievable control technology. what technology is out there to control the emissions. so utility mact would cost the -- she was able to get that through, $100 billion, 1.65 -- 1.65 million jobs lost. the next is boiler mact, that's $63.3 billion and 800,000 jobs lost, regional, another regulation regulating the air will increase the cost of oklahoma's electricity bills by over $1.8 billion, these are all figures that are incontrovertible, people don't disagree with t

in a statement lisa jackson said the suit was never about deen uttering a racial slur. it is to address ms. deen's patterns of disrespect and degradation of people she deems to be inferior. jackson is suing deen and her brother alleging they committed numerous acts of violence and racism that resulted in the end of her five-year employment. >> next on the rundown, a brazen jewelry store heist, stealing from one of the country's top casinos. how they managed to get away with half a million dollars in bling. >> ladies, you can stop searching now. we know what makes the perfect man. you befind your mr. mcdreamy or mr. mcfeeny. >> there you go. raising the american flag on this patriotic 4th of july week. we certainly hope that you have good plans with your family and friends for the 4th. thank you for joining us right here on "fox & friends" first. we appreciate it. the time now is 22 after the top of the hour. quick headlines for you. imagine this. a world where all of your daily news were stored in a giant data base used by the government to keep an eye out. that could h

in january of two thousand and nine president obama appointed lisa jackson to head the e.p.a. jackson a louisiana native hold to a graduate degree in chemical engineering from princeton and is very familiar with the a facts of chemicals because there are scientific unknowns we had to make the decisions that are a series of trade us and basically in common language it was either nothing or in moderation. b.p. . penalties. are tied to how much oil. has been released who are the head of the t.s.a. so if you say i would either ban or limit the use of dispersants could you have the power to act unilaterally i believe i did chairman but i do want my lawyers to get you a response i know going in but but that's a question you needed to know from day one ms jackson forget about cleanup forget about a natural resource to average just for releasing the oil just for releasing oil. tens of billions of dollars a foreign well if you can see. how much oil is released. those penalties down from twenty five billion to maybe one or two billion billion dollars here a billion dollars are you talki

former secretary stephen chu seemed to have no problem passively delegating his job to lisa jackson. i suppose he was too busy losing america's money to solar companies. the era of the environmental protection agency dictating energy policy must end, and this bill is a solid step toward that goal. mr. speaker, american consumers are struggling. they watch the cost of food, it rises right before their eyes, they watch the gas prices. where are they going? nowhere but up. they watch their electricity bills. they are also going up. and there is no relief in sight on the horizon under this president and this administration. house republicans have not abandoned their promises to protect consumers from an out-of-control bureaucracy imposing cost after cost on the american people. today's legislation is yet another few arrows in the quiver to stop the federal government from taking more money out of americans' pockets. in the end i encourage my colleagues to vote yes on the rule and the two underlying bills. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves t

in her first statement lisa jackson says and i'm quoting her now.uit has never been about the "n" word. it is to address ms. deen's patterns of disrespect and degradation of people that she deems to be inferior. i may be a white woman, but i could no longer tolerate her condemnation of mr. heirs' despicable behavior on a day-to-day basis. i am what i am. i am a human being that cares about all races. and that's why i feel it is important to be the voice for those who are too afraid to use theirs. >>> happening now, prosecutors try to undercut the claim of george zimmerman. our analysts are ready to dive into today's testimony. >>> egypt on the brink. a new appeal from their embattled president. will it ease the crisis or will it explode? >>> and new help for firefighters in arizona where a wildfire is raging uncontrolled. we're talking to the family of one of the 19 firefighters who died in this inferno. i'm wolf blitzer. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. you're in "the situation room." >>> it's been a jam pac

reverend jesse jackson in chicago and lisa graves. a fond farewell fellow that has been working with us for the past year. thank you for your persistence and creativity. we wish you well in the future. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [c tavis: good evening. from los angeles, i am tavis smiley. tonight, a conversation with dr. carl hart at the forefront of medical research and the war on drugs. it was not only of failure, few would argue that, but it was being fought with the wrong weapon. his text is part memoir and part medical investigation called "high-priced." it challenges everything you know about drugs and society. let you have joined us, a conversation with dr. carl hart, right now. >> there is a saying that dr. king had. he said, there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know

reverend jesse jackson in chicago and lisa graves. a fond farewell fellow that has been working with us for the past year. thank you for your persistence and creativity. we wish you well in the future. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to >> today, at my direction, the united states launched a targeted operation in abbottabad, pakistan. after a firefight, they killed osama bin laden,

reverend jesse jackson in chicago and lisa graves. a fond farewell fellow that has been working with us for the past year. thank you for your persistence and creativity. we wish you well in the future. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to

jackson, we appreciate your time. thank you for joining us. joining us is legal analyst lisa green.he's going to break the case down. good morning. >> good morning to you. >> let's start with what's obvious here. what was your reaction to the verdict as it was handed down? >> you knowing it was very difficult news to hear. i speak of someone who like many other people with a law degree watching the trial unfold, recognize that the prosecution in this case had some significant hurdles. another way of looking at it, i would say the result was almost baked into florida's self-defense law, which is quite expansive and used skillfully by the defense. >> do you feel like they were overreaching? should they have gone for a lesser charge? >> there was a lot of back and forth about that originally and the state's attorney last night defended that choice. but manslaughter was the lesser included charge. i thought the most powerful image from the trial, closer arguments came when zimmerman's lawyer held up that chart with all the green line. one red line at the bottom. what the jurors had to d

speakers such as chris jackson who is on the college board of trustees and actually represent robert davis, and jessica williams was given justice and diversity to the kids can and lisa came in and did a workshop on leadership. karen as well as johnson came out and spoke with the kids as well, too. so every friday, so the kids go to work monday through thursday and every friday they spend time and go over the skills or revisit the goals and we talk about the situational leadership. and we talk about the field trips that are coming up and they will present to the full commission on august 8th and present a cap stone project of everything that they learned over the summer. we want to say thank you to the partners at pec, and tom, srt and whurs bran and coldwell and also with david and associates and we are just looking forward to many more years of the ssip program. thank you. >> thank you, i know that my brother in the audience, don't you have an event coming up on the 40th anniversary that you should be required to give a shout out to? >> thank you, commissioner. >> that is a little bit of a plug. >> it will be celebrating the anniversary on september 20th, if you ar

jackson, mississippi. racism is alive here in san francisco. >> san francisco's naacp is leading the charge for a civil suit to be filed against george zimmerman. in san francisco, lisa amin gulezian, abc7 news. >>> the trayvon martin case happened to intersect with the second anniversary of the controversial police shooting in san francisco. abc7 news reporter john alston has more on the latest attempt to disrupt muni. >> for about 15 minutes they shutdown the muni line. three street cars and a bus couldn't move at all at the start of the evening commute. they came to remember kenneth harding. he was the 19-year-old who died two years ago during a shootout with san francisco officers. police say he was a fare jumper and they chased him from the muni stop and shooting him in the leg. that caused him to shoot himself in the head with is a gun he was firing. it is a conclusion relatives don't accept. the march happened to coincide with the fallout from the trayvon martin case. >> we knew today was coming, july 16th, but we didn't know the verdict would be out. it is out and the energy is flowing freely. i love it. >> after the march through downtown the protestor went

jackson, mississippi. racism is alive here in san francisco. >> san francisco's naacp is leading the charge for a civil suit to be filed against george zimmerman. in san francisco, lisa amin gulezian, abc7 news. >>> the trayvon martin case happened to intersect with the second anniversary of the controversial police shooting in san francisco. abc7 news reporter john alston has more on the latest attempt to disrupt muni. >> for about 15 minutes they shutdown the muni line. three street cars and a bus couldn't move at all at the start of the evening commute. they came to rememr kenneth harding. he was the 19-year-old who died two years ago during a shootout with san francisco officers. police say he was a fare jumper and they chased him from the muni stop and shooting him in the leg. that caused him to shoot himself in the head with is a gun he was firing. it is a conclusion relatives don't accept. the march happened to coincide with the fallout from the trayvon martin case. >> we knew today was coming, july 16th, but we didn't know the verdict would be out. it is out and the energy is flowing freely. i love it. >> after the march through downtown the protestor went to

jackson, mississippi. racism is alive here in san francisco. >> san francisco's naacp is leading the charge for a civil suit to be filed against george zimmerman. in san francisco, lisa amin gulezian, abc7 news. >>> the trayvon martin case happened to intersect with the second anniversary of the controversial police shooting in san francisco. abc7 news reporter john alston has more on the latest attempt to disrupt muni. >> for about 15 minutes they shutdown the muni line. three street cars and a bus couldn't move at all at the start of the evening commute. they came to remember kenneth harding. he was the diedold who died two years ago during a shootout with san francisco officers. police say he was a fare jumper and they chased him from the muni stop and shooting him in the leg. that caused him to shoot himself in the head with is a gun he was firing. it is a conclusion relatives don't accept. the march happened to coincide with the fallout from the trayvon martin case. >> we knew today was coming, july 16th, but we didn't know the verdict would be out. it is out and the energy is flowing freely. i love it. >> afterhrough march through downtown the protestor went to

jackson. >> there was no man, no black on the juror so at least the idea of a jury of peers was a stretch all the while. >> let's bring in msnbc legal analyst lisaou can't answer it positively but would have black members of this jury made a difference? >> we are a country that believes in racial diversity in the workplace and schools and certainly we would nope that on a jury, right? the problem is so often, juries are disportiroportionately whit. most people convicted of a felony are banned for life for serving on juries and how that plays out is 30% of african-american men nationwide are banned from juries for life. and so the african-americans who are overrepresented as defendants are disproportiona disproportionately likely not to have a jury of their peers when they are on trial. in this case even though george zimmerman a hispanic name was on trial we have zero to none african-americans on this jury. >> we have seen a beefing up of voter registration laws would change that. the impact hasn't been seen yet, has it. >> we talk about and this lot when we are talking about voting that a lot of african-americans are also banned from voting for

2010 movie "the run aways" and also the daughter of lisa marie presley the oldest daughter of elvis and the stepdaughter to the late michael jacksont pattinson is open to dating her. >> stay on it. >> exactly. >>> kimye turned down $3 million for pictures of baby north. the media savvy couple was approached by an australian magazine but they turned them down. little miss north west was born june 15th. >> that's the hate. >> they could do like jay-z and beyawn s beyawn say and release them on their own. >>> if you believe this new promo, then, okay. no, don't believe the hype. this was all a hoax. a tv spot from vive.tv. a pr stunt for a fake reality show and it will air on germany's comedy central this summer and be on the phone in three, two and one. >> he has a lot of press. >> that monkey, he's a phenomenon. remember that monkey that ran around ikea with a coat on. >> this monkey will be better dressed. >>> we'll take a break. when we come back on "new day" how do you make your car disappear? park near a sinkhole. wait until you see what happens to that car. >>> you might be pleasantly surprised when you fill up for this holida