janet napolitano is on the ground. we guest estimate of the costs of the damage.from their families who have come forward in honor of their loved ones. it's all coming up next on "news nation." [ female announcer ] from more efficient payments. ♪ to more efficient pick-ups. ♪ wireless is limitless. i love to golf. ♪ [ grunts ] yowza! that's why i eat belvita at breakfast. it's made with delicious ingredients and carefully baked to release steady energy that lasts... we are golfing now, buddy! [ grunts ] ...all morning long. i got it! for the win! uno mas! getting closer! belvita breakfast biscuits -- steady energy to do what i do all morning long. [ female announcer ] from meeting customer needs... to meeting patient needs... ♪ wireless is limitless. >>> i'm tamron hall. "news nation" is following

all rise, judge andrew napolitano is arrested.e is fired up, who does pay less's lawyer? judge napolitano: she did have friends doing it, could be financed by the family. the government could pay for lawyers, and summoned before congressional committees to justify their behavior. this tool in the federal government decides when lawyers get paid by the federal government? eric holder. he would not actually give the attorney general the authority to utilize a discretionary fund to pay for legal services when people need lawyers. it is rarely done, almost always the people being summoned have to get -- stuart: los lerner asked attorney general eric hurdler -- eric holder pay for my lawyers he would say no. he would have to. judge napolitano: that would turn up the heat on the scandal. really not happy she is getting a vacation. stuart: i would like you to answer the question. judge napolitano: especially about what she made, and the nile before she claimed -- stuart: lousy legal advisor. judge napolitano: terrible legal and vice. the

you mentioned janet napolitano.f the interesting things that came out of that news conference, she indicated six people were still unaccounted for, tamron. at this point, it's not clear whether they've been found and they just haven't contacted officials yet or whether there are still folks trapped under the rubble. that would conflict with what we heard a few hours ago where the searchers said they found everyone. you mentioned the little 9-year-old girl, third grader, famous for having a smile that's been described as contagious. you also mentioned 65-year-old hemet bhandi. he was separated from his wife when the tornado struck. we also found out about 8-year-old kyle davis, another one of the youngest of the victims. ten children died. we found out earlier today, that of the ten, two of them were infant. there was four-month-old and also a seven-month-old who perished. but again, at this point, officials say they are confident that the death toll is not expected to rise. i want to show you something else, tamron

the homeland security chief janet napolitano is also here today indeed. we expect to hear from her and the oklahoma governor mary fallon at a news conference due to start any minute. we will bring it to you live. that will be happening over at city hall. the homeland security secretary and the director of fema are also heading up the federal government's response to the tragedy. president obama has pledged that oklahoma will get whatever assistance it needs. while we wait for the secretary's news conference and the governor, let's go to nick valencia outside moore city hall where the briefing will take place. first of all, nick, what do we know about janet napolitano's visit here so far? >> hey, wolf. we've been out here all morning waiting for the secretary to show up. she just showed up here escorted by a motorcade. if you walk in city hall it's flooded with press, cameras, foreign press, local press, network, national and international press, we know that the secretary is here to make sure that the first responders to the moore, oklahoma tornado have w

not just janet napolitano.e don't trust the federal government is going to come up with a good plan for the border. if we can get that part of the bill right i think people are willing to support immigration reform are. >> sean: you are are thinking maybe it wasn't the best idea to put it in janet napolitano's hands or the administration plans. there is another alternative? >> that is usually the way it works. law enforcement officials whose job toss enforce the law and tell them you must do this and here is the funding to do this and' lou them to go out and find the right technologies and right mix of of fence and technology to do the job. the lack of trust in the federal government by the way not made any better by the event tion of the last few days, things we learned the federal government has done in other realms whether the irs -- >> sean: we will get to that. >> the lack of trust in the federal government and in in particular this administration makes it harder to convince people coming up with a plan li

first to judge andrew napolitano what does there is mean?the defense argue that this is racism and overplayed, this was elitist, was rejected by the jury, and the government presented adequate evidence to persuade a jury beyond a reasonable doubt these babies were born alive and that knowingly and intentionally killed by this doctor. if i may, there were three guilty verdicts on the killing of the babies. there's one not guilty verdict on the allegation of killing the fourth baby. and there's a verdict of involuntary manslaughter on the murder of one of the babies. what that means is, bottom line, three life sentences, at the minimum, and he is still exposed to the death penalty. the jury will start a new trial, whenever the judge decideds to do it. could be as soon as tomorrow -- in which the government will present evidence why he should be executed and the defense will present evidence why he should get life in spring the jury makes that determination. >> thoughts, rebecca. >> i'm completely -- i'm not shocked. let me say i'm not shocked.

. >> homeland security secretary napolitano was here meeting with state and local governors including the oklahoma governor fallin offering family's assistance. the task of clean up continues, a process that will likely take months considering the oklahoma city mayor estimate up to 13,000 homes were damaged or destroyed. a memorial service is planned for 7:00 eastern the at first baptist church of moore. president obama will not attend. chris? >>chris: thank you, casey, from oklahoma. >> it has been a busy week here in washington with new developments and several

ya importante victoria del proyecto migratorio.janet napolitano visita zona afectada por tornado.le mostraremospropuesta se discutira en el pleno de la camara alta en junio.la secretaria de seguridad nacional janet napolitano llega hoy miercoles para recorrer el area devastada por el tornado en oklahoma que dejo vecindarios completos reducidos a escombros. y la cruz roja americana ha establecido una linea telefonica para quienes deseen ayudar. el numero es 1- 800-842-2200..mas en despierta america. ♪ ♪ >>> uno de los empresararÍos mÁs poderosos de repÚblica dominicana enfrenta cargos por violencia domestica. y juli lo entrevistÓ cuando se debatia entre volver o no a santo domingo para enfrentar esta batalla. >>> asediado por la prensa, el empresario jorge elÍas continÚa negando que golpeÓ a su esposa. ella alega que la violencia fÍsica se dio desde el inicio de su relaciÓn, afirma que le pronibio tener amigos, conducir autos y que la insultaba para luego pedirle perdÓn. >>> el siempre decÍa que me ama, que soy la reina, la mujer de su vida, querÍa estar conmigo. >>> sostiene que en abril sintÓo

let's turn to glenn beck. >> janet napolitano yesterday was asked about the saudi national and his pending deportation. she refused to answer. why was the president meeting with somebody unscheduled earlier this week, a saudi official? who is this saudi man who was in the hospital, given a new international cell phone and apologized to, according to him in saudi press, who is he, i wonder? why would anyone link to the bombings be deported? let me just say this to those at the highest echelons of government that know the tagging system. they know all about events, not files, events. let me send this message very clear, we know who this saudi national is. you have until monday. we have information on who this man is, and listen to me carefully, in your little event world, we know he is a very bad, bad, bad man. i know that doesn't make any sense to you right now, but on monday, it will. >> that was friday, april 19th. then the monday after that passed, does it still not make much sense? that's okay. i can tell you, it apparently involves something about michelle obama and visiting a person i

fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano.gh in on the likely legal fallout. interesting developments on that. tracy: one analyst tells us whether fears about the payroll tax hike are totally overblown. first let's check out how oil is trading as we head out to break. oil down about 64 cents. 95, excuse me, and 40 cents a barrel. we'll be right back. tracy: that time of day. we have to make some money with charles payne. he is here. he is looking to get you some profits with an internet security software and tech company. what is going on? >> you knows, guys, i like to do the high-risk stuff with you. ashley: bring that out in you apparently. >> you do bring that out with me. vernetix is one. names on the street that has been all over the place. wall street loves it and hates it at the same time. this company essentially is a company that lives and dies off with its patents. it has been involved with a lots of suits. microsoft, cisco and won a verdict against apple. they sign pretty good deals like a deal with siemens. they ha

you say to people, what happens when the system pings, to use janet napolitano's phrase? they can't give you an answer. this is true whether it's an oversight capacity or somebody who is in the process, somebody who would be pinged. but what seems clear at this point, the fbi was not included in this broad message that talked about tamerian tsarnaev sending off signals, the fact he was leaving the country and coming back to the country. the fbi was not on those pings. of course, the fbi is the one who received the initial tip, did the investigation, would have been the one, presumably we would want to hear from most about this. >> i would like to see the investigation -- i wonder if it's the low man on the toteem poll and we will see more in the days and weeks to come. >> i think we will. there will be a lot of focus on the ping, as janet napolitano called it, going to a single border patrol official who was part of the jttf in boston, responsible for disseminating the information in this joint terrorism task force. that person didn't do that. i am told that person receiv

since janet napolitano can waive most of the requirements.nly marco rubio has gone from saying the bill contains the toughest border control ever to it might not pass the senate if it's not strengthened. the meantime, immigration and custom enforcement announce it today effective immediately it will track student visa holders to make sure they are enrolled in school. of course, they were shamed in to doing this because of the revelations that two of the boston bombers held violated student visa requirements. it's pathetic. oh, by the way, remember the national security entry/exit registration system supposed to give extra scrutiny for visa holders from countries the w terror ties? obama ditched it. the system is not broke bun the politicians are. that is a memo. now the top story. the latest in the investigation in the boston bombing. dzhokhar tsarnaev reportedly told the f.b.i. that he and his brother tamerlan originally planned the attack for july 4 but moved it up to patriots day because they finished building the bombs ahead of schedule.

back with the panel, judge napolitano, we welcome a.b. studdard, associate editor of the hill, and charles krauthammer with us through the statement. quickly, a.b., before the president gets here, the siege mentality that may be overtaking, as wendall describes it, at white house. >> yeah. i think even the president's supporters were frustrated and concerned that there was really a lack of a response really materially no response to the collective damage that these three scandals were causing. too much passivity. sort of brushing off the benghazi thing. they were under pressure obviously from last night's release of an email to release the rest of them. and some action has to be taken at the irs. that's what we'll expect. >> bret: and here's president obama by himself in the east room. >> good afternoon, everybody. i just finished speaking with secretary lew and senior officials at the treasury department to discuss the investigation into irs personnel who improperly screened conservative groups applying for tax exempt status. i look forw

captain mike napolitano is serving with the navy's expedition training group. while deployed in 2004, he spearheaded maritime patrol toing the 2004 indian ocean tsunami, as well as numerous theater cooperation efforts throughout the pacific and in 2009 captain napolitano reported as commanding officer of the expeditionary training group. this is a fabulous panel and i know you're going to appreciate what they have to say. rear admiral, i think you'll start. >> first of all on behalf of the chilean navy i would like to thank so much to san francisco fleet week, particularly to admiral gary roughhead for being invited to participate in this senior seminar. it's a privilege for me to be here and to share with you the experience that we had just during and after the earthquake that we had in chile in february 27, 2010. most of the lessons learned that i'm going to show here to you is part of your concern and i'm very glad you are taking that in account so i think you are absolutely in the right path. anyway, it's a massive event that you always have to work a lot i

judge napolitano breaks down the law.>brian: they had to apologize to his parents taofplt -- they had to apologize to his parents too. changing the world is exhausting business. with the innovating and the transforming and the revolutionizing. it's enough to make you forget that you're flying five hundred miles an hour on a chair that just became a bed. you see, we're doing some changing of our own. ah, we can talk about it later. we're putting the wonder back into air travel, one innovation at a time. the new american is arriving. ♪music plays continually ♪music plays continually for over 125 years, we've been bringing people together. today, we'd like people to come together on something that concerns all of us... obesity. and as the nation's leading beverage company, we can play an important role. that includes continually providing more options. giving people easy ways to help make informed choices. and offering portion controlled versions of our most popular drinks. it also means working with our industry to voluntar

now, homeland security secretary janet napolitano is headed to moore today where she's going to check on the federal response. and then she goes to joplin, missouri, after that where it's the two-year anniversary of the twister there that killed 161 people and flattened more than 8,000 homes and businesses. and missouri officials are pressing for more federal funding here. both of oklahoma's senators have repeatedly voted against disaster aid for other parts of the country, including hurricane sandy victims. >> look, $11.8 billion in fema, it's not a legitimate question. and i was asked that question yesterday before we even knew how many people had died. so it's inappropriate. the fact is we've got a lot of waste in the federal government and rather than borrow money than the people we're trying to help, we ought to eliminate the waste. it's not going to be a problem. we have plenty of money already set aside to take care of this. >> and the senator told me yesterday the sandy bill was weighed down with too many other projects. >> that was totally different. they were getting things,

the homeland security chief janet napolitano is also here today indeed.t to hear from her and the oklahoma governor mary fallon at a news conference due to start any minute. we will bring

secretary napolitano and the commandant was scheduled to be here.th her yesterday relative to the situation in oklahoma, and she asked me to extend her apologies, but secretary napolitano is doing her job. she's in moore, oklahoma, leading fema and the first responders to that region, and doing everything to assist the brave citizens of oklahoma. >> there we have it, vice president joe biden making remarks about fema and the tragedy here in oklahoma, giving a keynote address at the u.s. coast guard academy of new london, that ceremony taking place in connecticut right now. very heartfelt words from the vice president concerns tornadoesç victims. so many stories emerging, but a lot of people have wanted to do something other than a donation. so we had a question -- do you have a message of the people with moore? we've created a hashtag inspired by a class in tampa, florida. together they created this project. under that hashtag, submit us message for moore, you can upload that onto our web page. i'm at thomasaroberts. many great people, so many stor

jon: judge andrew napolitano. thank you. jenna. jenna: a high school student accused of the ploing to blow up his school is back in court today. the new developments just ahead. jon: right now, new information on some crime stories we're following. an oregon high school student accused of plotting to blow up his school, quote, in a columbine-style attack, has been officially charged in that case. 17-year-old grant acord, whose bail has been set at $2 million, will be traded as an adult. >>> a florida woman we've told you about charged in the shooting death of her boyfriend has been found not guilty. since the start of her trial 48-year-old caryn kelley has maintained her innocence, testifying that her boyfriend accidentally shot himself during a heated fight back in 2011 after he showed up at her house unannounced. >>> convicted murderer joran van der sloot is appealing to reduce his prison sentence. he is currently serving 28 years behind bars for the murder of a peruvian woman, stephany flores. he is engaged with a pregnant fianc

today homeland security secretary janet napolitano toured the devastation. up with fema to receive assistance and she restated that the president is committed to sending all the help that is needed. the power is still out to about 10,000 customers here and the cost of rebuilding will be huge, in the billions. 4,000 insurance claims have been filed so far, but one piece of good news, one glimmer of light high school graduations will happen as planned on saturday. when a tornado with the force of an atomic bomb slams into a community as it did here in moore, safe rooms can mean the difference between life and death and that is why a lot of questions are being raised about why so many homes and buildings in this community lacked safe rooms, including the two schools that took a direct hit from monday's tornado. the lead's erin mcpike joins me with more on this. erin, we've heard a lot of people say, red tape is to blame. >> reporter: the thing about safe rooms is they are so industrially thick. it is much better than being in a cellar because rubble can fall on

so you say to people what happens when the system pings, to use janet napolitano's phrase. and they can't give you an answer. this is true whether it's in an oversight capacity, whether it is somebody in the process, who would be pinged. but seems clear at this point is the fbi was not included in this broad message that talked about tamerlan tsarnaev sending off signals, the fact he was leaving the country, the fact he was coming back into the country. the fbi was not on those pings. of course, the fbi is the one who received the initial tip, did the investigation, would have been the ones presumably who we would want to hear from the most. >> i wonder if it's the low man on the totem pole gets sent out to track down people. and how serious the initial investigation was. i assume we will get that in the days and weeks to come. >> i think we will. there is likely to be a lot of focus on the ping, as janet napolitano called it, going to a single border patrol official up in boston who was then responsible for disseminating the information throughout the joint terrorism task

to reiserate, homeland security janet napolitano will travel to oklahoma to meet with state and localfficials and insure the first responders are receiving the assistance they need and ongoing response and recovery efforts after the severe storm. also in the last hour, the former governor of oklahoma, frank keating, said he's been told as many as 20,000 families could be displaced from the oklahoma tornado. so those are some of the updates that i have for you. and churches around oklahoma have opened their doors to victims who lost their homes in the tornado, including a church just south of moore, in norman, oklahoma. we'll talk with the state representative from the area about the help coming in to her district from people all around the country. >> we had to sit like this. and the tornado started knocking all the ceilings up and down, and a light went down and hit me in the head. and all the other girls were screaming and they were crying. >> i had to hold on to the wall to keep myself safe because i didn't want to fly away in the tornado. eaders to support hispanicize, and the ade

napolitano and shaun donovan. the partnership for public service posted this when our discussion. -- one hour discussion. good afternoon, everybody. i will be very brief because i have a bad cold. it is really a great pleasure to welcome all of you here to public service recognition week. it is our intent that it serves the fedn anecdote to basher all the time. we will never get the government to want it all we do is tear it down. amazing things are going on all the time by public servants and we need to replicate them if we --t to see them replicated recognize them if we want to see them replicated. our government is a tool for collective action, and we need it to solve a huge array of challenging problems. problems we see all the time in the news, but we did not focus on them until they become part of the news. we see that in recent events with the boston marathon terrorist attack. for an issue is whether it is syria or north korea. we see it would there is an interruption of service, for instance with the air t

judge napolitano is still with us. bloomberg must establish a firewall. >> absolutely. at minimum. the fourth amendment only governs the government. i am talking about the corporation that bears his name. if people in that corporation snooped, they violate federal privacy laws. they do not violate the fourth amendment because it does not cover them. the white house should have known that by employing this bloomberg software and literally bringing it into the white house, it was telling bloomberg what use it was putting the software to. stuart: is there a complete separation between mike bloomberg, mayor of new york and founder of the bloomberg media and the empire itself? >> he has stated so and i have no reason to dow him on that. i believe that this is in a blind trust waiting for him to receive back at the end of his term. stuart: he only has to pick up his phone and call his chief executive. i am not suggesting that. >> there are suggestions that this started when he started the company. stuart: what a mess. >> yes

this question is for secretary napolitano. earlier cokie for duty -- >> josh was one of my kids at abc. >> back in the day. [laughter] cokie referred to the situation that happened with a person that came in to a student visa but apparently wasn't a student anymore. do you think that was a mistake? and i know you have made some changes. how do you tweak that without having a situation where, for example, every time university or college makes a paperwork mistake or checks the wrong box, a foreign student coming to the u.s. doesn't get held up for 24 or 72 hours locked up at one of our ports of entry? >> let me just come without talk about that particular incident per se, because obviously it's an open matter, but i will say we always learn from these events, right? you always learn. and of the things are now checking manually the most recent student these information because you're right, it changes all the time, students and drop, et cetera. with dozens information, which is held in a different place. and for the time being t

joining me with more is judge andrew napolitano. he's our fox news senior judicial analyst. u frustrate ando blame people. the three men to blame are on the screen in those ridiculous mug shots, according to police. there's a question about whether the police and the state of ohio, division of child and family services, perhaps, dropped the ball here because now there are reports according to the associated press that the police were called not just the two times they told us about to the house for unrelated issues. >> right. >> megyn: but one neighbor says her daughter saw a naked woman crawling on her hands and knees in the back yard. they say the police came and looked around but never we want inside the house. >> you know, we could -- you and i and people observing this now could make a very strong case for the police having dropped the ball. we can do so in hindsight. >> megyn: uh-huh. >> we can also make a strong case against agencies of the ohio state government having dropped the ball and three innocent people, a fourth because there's a child, a baby, having suffere

janet napolitano touring the school and the community. use ago fema escort we were able to get our cameras into an area previously sealed off. the hardest hit neighborhood around the school. pretty much beyond recognition these homes as you are looking at this video. i talked to one couple who feel fortunate for their circumstances both of them at work and their infant at daycare when the storm rolled in. >> when you see this right over his crib, what do you think? >> i am glad we weren't home. no one was here. >> makes you feel it was all for nothing. make a nice living and something comes tlup and tears it up. >> this couple just breaks your heart listening to them. amanda and grant telling me when grant got home from work he witnessed his neighbors who weathered the storm crawling out of their backyard because there was so much rubble. fema is on the scene as mentioned. canines are helping with the search and rescue. this community has been hit with four tornadoes since 1998 they are used to dealing with this type of tragedy. >> when w

back with judge andrew napolitano.hat's not talking about the issue specially in which she might subject herself to cross-examination, so she didn't waive err fifth on that basis? and what happens next? >> if congressman issa wants her back and she shows up and doesn't answer, i think they well be unforgiving and think she tried to pull a fast one on them by proclaiming innocence and refusing to answer. they'll take her to the united states district court judge and a judge will decide, was this substantive testimony, subject to questioning, and did she waive the faith in and a judge will decide. if a judge tells her to speak and she doesn't speak, she's going to jail. >> really. >> yes, until they decide that jail ills no longer going to coerce her. >> she would have been better off to stand five minutes before the hearing and say, i didn't do anything wrong, and then go in. >> right. >> that would have been the smart move. >> i think she took her own counsel. >> always a bad lawyer when you represent yourself. judge,

heather hanson is here, a criminal defense attorney,, and judge andrew napolitano footprint back.er told fox 10 arizona that she'd prefer to be put to death. couldn't she have said to her attorney, don't defend me on this senate on this? i want to fry. >> absolutely. the lawyers would have had to honor her wishes. the victims have the right to come forward but you wouldn't have heard from jodi. >> the supreme court requires the state to prove this aggravation phase, the bad things about the events in the case, outweigh the mitigating factors. any redeeming value she may have. so even if she remains silent and her lawyers remain silent, the government still has to prove this in order for the death penalty to be imposed. if the government fails to provide, then the dealt penalty cannot be imposed even if those aggravating factors are there. >> shepard: i can't imagine them killing someone who is a good friend and accomplish it artist. >> they hired a mitigation specialist who tries to weave a story to present to the jury. >> shepard: which is common. >> absolutely, and it's probably

and talked with janet napolitano >> we really needed to move forward in our projects and we had so manyssets here that we need to protect we can't afford to be cut again. we'll let you know was we move forward lots of pieces and we hope no further cuts. and that includes my report. i think we can move right on to the public safety at mass gatherings. we put that on the agenda after the boston bombings. we have a meeting last week and many departments presented. we just ask for the police and fire to give very, very brief presentations on what we're doing to address special events but any of the rest of you who testified last meeting feel free to jump in from our prospective so i'm going to turn it over and here we go >> thank you and this is manage i think all of you know we're been doing a number of years now so we actually think about all this in advance. briefly our roll in the preevent is just bringing together the planning to help people connect and gather them up. we usually hold a planned meeting where we get everybody in the room and walk be through the plans so we don't have 3

judge andrew napolitano. >> whatever i am, it is a delight to be on with both of you. room. dagen: remember, too losers make a winner. connell: the soli scandal in washington, the judge is getting into this. it could -- dennis and cheryl are all over that as markets now continues. dagen: more news on housing. an exclusive interview with the ceo of the national homebuilders association. ♪ ♪ [ cows moo ] [ sizzling ] more rain... [ thunder rumbles ] ♪ [ male announcer ] when the world moves.. futures move first. lrn futures from experienced pros with dedicated chats and daily live webinars. and trade witith papermoney to test-drive the market. ♪ all on thinkorswim. from tdmeritrade. ♪ cheryl: we are fast approaching noon eastern time. hello, everyone. i am cheryl casone. dennis: i am dennis kneale. some were the president could squander his second term on defending himself from any chargers. we have an expert ahead. cheryl: more good news from the housing sector. we have exclusive interviews with the national association of homebuilders. dennis: going from bad to worse f