judge napolitano: even u.s. intelligence as you are, london school of economics with a british accent and all that nonsense, do you read the material before you check it? nobody reads it because it is what we call a contract of adhesion, take it or leave it. you are not in a position to negotiate but if you pay a website for some services and fairview's what you pay for this and you have a course of action against them. charles: they make money on you because they can charge advertisers. so i am saying from a legal point of view, i am matching algorithms, find the right people. they are not going to do that but they will play games with me and i am seeking love, i feel like i have been betrayed by them. at some point this is more from a cigarette. judge napolitano: i could not agree with you more and at some point someone will file a lawsuit and the jury will give them -- and appellate judges. is this the proper use of the web site? the abuse of the consumer content. judge napolitano: 60 seconds left, wouldn't y

announce the global initiative, a lot to put on the plate, but napolitano says working together is the best way to make it happen. >> as we learn more on our campuses and in our laboratories and communities, we will be able to explore the best working practices to other campuses, to california, and beyond. just as we do now with our science. >> dean of the school public policy agrees. >> the university of california is such a big system that if you want to do certain things it can impact many things including procurement. >> napolitano says a billion people suffer from chronic hunger and more than half a billion are obese. show believes the uc system through the power of research can put the world on the path to feeding itself. i asked chef waters if she thinks the uc system can accomplish a massive feat as this. >> it can feed the globe the ideas that can feed the world. >> something tangible, students napolitano announced a new fellowship program so each campus gets $7,500 to break into three fellowship grants to go to students who are doing food-related research or internships. she

. >> one of the big opportunities that we have right now is that napolitano has just launched her global food initiative foyer the uc. it's an -- for the uc. it's important for us to walk our talk and show the world that the uc stands by what it says. >> just a few weeks ago, napolitano fixated an initiative to make the uc system a leader in finding solutions for sustainable farming and world hunger. >>> the league bat -- legal battle between a silicon valley millionaire and surfers is on. why it's far from over. >>> another day of unusual humidity and even sprinkles in san francisco. mark tamayo will be here to tell you when the weather is expected to return to normal. >>> and hollywood crews descend on the streets of san francisco. what movie they are shooting and which celebrities you could see around the city. >>> the battle over public access to a a popular beach in san mateo county is in the hands of a judge. attorneys gave closing arguments in the case of martin's beach. the owner of the property is defending himself to a group of surfers who claim he illegally blocked access to t

joining me now judge napolitano our fox news senior analyst.here was not a question about the irs? >> the interview on abc news about what you refer was so tepid, it was almost as if eric holder was running for office and this was his campaign manager questioning him. this is not a political crisis. this is a constitutional crisis, megyn. the american people have a right to know there is a cheap law enforcement officer of the land and he is, a, enforcing the law impartially, and, b, telling the truth about what he's doing. it appears the attorney general is doing neither. for him to suggest seriously and repeatedly in that abc news interview -- we'll just take one subject matter. that the immigration laws of the united states are being enforced is laughable, reprehensible, contrary to the truth and an insult to the american people. the reason we have this crisis on the southwestern border of the united states is, a, because the president of the united states decided to stop enforcing immigration laws, b, the president of the united states gave

lou: and we will be talking with fox news senior judicial analysis judge and napolitan anw napolitano. they changed their name to simply the islamic state while declaring across iraq and parts of syria as president obama sends another 200 troops to baghdad. our one true ally in the middle east breaking with the president is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu declaring support for an independent sta state. former u.s. investor to iraq joins us on the choices facing the white house in reality of the consequences of those choices here in moments. we begin tonight with president obama's decision to ignore immigration laws as well as the critical setback to the administration's health care law. joining us tonight, fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. >> good to be here, lou. lou: this decision is a clear win for hobby lobby. a failure for the administration again. but what is the effect on women across the country? >> the effect is profound, lou. this decision basically says that the owners of an entity, i will describe that in a minute, believe providing contrac

i would like to first introduce janet napolitano where are you madam secretary, there she is. she currently serves as the president of the university of california, a system with ten campuses and five medical centers. she previously served as the secretary of home land security between 2009 and 2013 and governor arizona from 2003 to 2009. thank you. just from a point of personal experience, i still call her madam secretary but it really was a great amazing experience for me to be able to work with her and truly a leader in the country during some very, very difficult times. >> our next panelist, gym garinger was the governor of wyoming from 1995 to 2003 and served as the chair of ecs between 1999 and 2000. since 2005, he was served as the chair of their board of trustees. governor. [ applause ] willi he recently announced he will retire after 50 years in higher education. prior to his current position, he served as president of both the ohio state university and i know how to say that because i'm a proud graduate of the ohio state university and university of maryland, college

napolitano said the system is still in shock from the deadly attack by uc uc santa barbara student who killed half a dozen and wounded several more. the tack first will issue a report on preventing such incidents in the future including checking for improved security and mental health screening and say they aim to be the leaderren with it comes to combating sexual harassment. >> the issues that led to this traumatic shooting are commonly known and threats to our campuses do exist. addressing these issues is a top priority for me and the chancellors. >> among the other things they will tack about, and they did talk about in a public comment session this morning, people were talking about the issue of the land in albany that is being used for farming and the university used it for experiment am farming. now they want to develop that tract and activists would rather keep it the way it is. there was discussion this morning about the new nominee to be the student regent on the board, some critics are asking for postponement of the street that person because they consider that person to be "

napolitano announced a new fellowship.ach campus will get $7,500 for students doing food-related research or internships. she called it seed money. >> and while we are talking about healthy food, tours of first lady michelle obama's produce garden are scheduled to resume. they stopped after mandatory budget cuts went into effect last year. tours are open to community and school groups interested in gardening and healthy eating. >>> now to the thought provoking ad that has a lot of people talking. >> the like a girl campaign asks teenagers and young adults what it means to do things like a girl. >> show me what it looks like to run like a girl. >> well, the ad flips that notion when a 10-year-old is asked the same question, you see a completely different take on this. show me what it looks like to run like a girl. throw like a girl. fight like a girl. what does it mean to you when i say run like a girl? >> it means run as fast as you can. >> somewhat a sweetie. the ad questions the age at which the phrase "like a girl" beco

take vo -- uno de los puntos a discutir fue el equipo especial creado por janet napolitano para combatiraques sexuales en los campus universitarios y qu esta haciendo este equipo para prevenir mas ataques violentos y si los estudiantes veran cambios cuando regresen a clases. cesar ---un equipo de filmacion espera que el publico colabore para la creacion de un filme que preserve el momento que san francisco se convirtio en ciudad gotica y fue salvada por el "batiniÑo" "miles scott"... take vo ---en noviembre de 2013, miles se reunieron en ciudad gotica para saludar al pequeÑito que padece cancer... ---el sueÑo de miles se hizo realidad gracias a la fundacion "make a wish". take 3 shot angle cam cesar -- revisemos las condiciones actuales del tiempo .. pasamos con gabriela dellan.. take gabriela live gabriela live amigos tengan todos muy buenos tardes y sean cordialmente bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48.. les saluda gabriela dellan.. enseguida les comparto la informacion meteorologica del dia de hoy. como usted ve en su pantalla aqui tiene las siguientes condiciones actuales: en san jo

in response to judge napolitano, my god, putin is isolated. think putin hurt himself with the europeans. any european interested in trying to make excuses for putin and continuing to do business with the oil and gas coming out of russia, they lost that excuse today. >> what is the president's reaction? you said what matters is not where he is. he's had no reaction. he's had no reaction to anything that i can tell in the last six months. look, it isn't as if we're going to go to war with russia. but we have denied ukraine lethal weapon ryweaponry. the rebels and the russians are killing ukrainians in large numbers, by shooting them out of the sky. the least the president could do is make a damned decision for once in his life. and announce we're now going to supply lethal weapons for the ukrainians to defend themselves. and destroy the rebel insurgents. >> you said a minute ago that the ukrainian army has performed well. and guess who's back in the ukrainian army. it's our cia, it's our government, it's the europeans. >> you know what we have g

directora ejecutiva que alertÓ en esta carta a la entonces secretaria de seguridad nacional janet napolitano mi esposo estÁ aquÍ legalmente. >>> lo han hecho con marchas, escribiendo cartas, tocando puertas y cabildeando. >>> hasta el padre guillermo ha cambiado su rol de guÍa espiritual. >>> tener que ir con ellos a citas, he escrito un montÓn de cartas de referencia para dar testimonio de su participaciÓn en la comunidad. >>> comunidad que sigue creyendo que la oraciÓn es su mejor arma. >>> es por eso que muchos lugares como aquÍ en ohio y alrededor de la naciÓn cada proceso de deportaciÓn se convierte nunca causa comÚn que moviliza a toda la comunidad, en cleveland ohio, lori montenegro telemundo. >>> el botox es uno de los procedimientos cosmÉticos mÁs populares para reducir la apariencia de las arrugas. >>> inyecciÓn de esta toxina puede ser antÍdoto contra la depresiÓn. >>> para sentirme mÁs joven, con una mirada mÁs fresca. >>> mara se hace tratamientos con botox una vez al aÑo. >>> me siento mÁs feliz. >>> utiliza el botox no solo para lucir mejor, le sube el animo. >>> antes de usar

judge andrew napolitano is here.re has never been a better target than wall street. >> i love working with you. if varney were here, he would be claiming 17,000 figures because of tarp. [laughter] >> when you asked me to look at this, i read the statements. profits are bad. all financial investments are reduced to judgment. a judgment. charles: a positive that, as a matter of fact. charles: i am putting my money into it. >> there is what we call economic growth and jobs and prosperity. how could he suggests that the heavy sum of government could make this work better. it cannot. it is exactly what tarp is. charles: let them go out of business. charles: let them go out of business. i do not get it. >> may i suggest you have your finger on the right polls when you asked me initially to look at this. what is he trying to do? change the subject. the smack downs he got from the supreme court. the absurdity of the foreign-policy. he is trying to change the subject. i do not think that it will work. >> it is easy to underst

judge andrew napolitano is a fox news senior judicial analyst. this guy, he's a hater, according to the newspaper, and he kidnapped a 14-year-old girl, as the story goes, locked her in a shipping container. >> right. >> for nine months, and then she just ambled home. that's where it's murky. >> well, that's why the evidence in the case has been sealed so far as well as other complicating factors. whether or not she was a runaway, whether or not she was willingly with him, whether or not she suffers from the stockholm syndrome and refuses to testify against him. what he may have done to and with her while he was there. whether there was violence. whether there was forcement. the government is entitled to a reasonable period of time in which to investigate all these things before it formulates final charges against him. but we really know very little about it. she's also a minor. >> she was 14 when -- >> correct. we see her face. we see her name. so she's entitled to certain protections that the government doesn't want to violate. and it's got to b

residented by janet napolitano napolitano. but these memos present four levels of people. they grant an amnesty to people that are in the united states and it's the idea that if you came into america and under the age of 18, you weren't responsible for your actions. some people on my side of the aisle will argue you can't form intent if you are young. i would point out that how young is that, because a two-year-old who reaches a happened in the cookie jar in my house knows they are wrong. and they will act like they did anything wrong. you can't convince me that a 17-year-old can't form intent when a two-year-old can put his hand in a cookie jar and know it's wrong. through no fault of your own, somehow your parents brout you in and now 50,000 kids from countries other than mexico, guatemala, el salvador and hong did your asare attracted to come here, why? because of no enforcement of the law, no effective enforcement of the law here in the united states. the magnet of family members that have been beneficiaries of no beneficiary of the law. we had a case -- i introduced a

judge napolitano is here on that. >>> have you ever wanted to pull a reckless driver off the road and give him a piece of your mind? you ever felt this way? that is what concerned motorists did with this guy but it got ugly. >> he ran a red light. he ran over a guy. >> didn't look good. better, better get an ambulance here quick. wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers, carpenters shopping online is as easy as it gets. and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list, now it is. we've made hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com no more calling around. no more hassles. start shopping from a list of top-rated providers today. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. visit angieslist.com today. veggies you're cool... reworking the menu. mayo, corn dogs...you are so out of here! ahh... the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals. 9 grams of protein... with 30% less sugars than before. ensure, your #1 dr. recommended brand now introduces ensure

plans include a grocery store, and activists believe this could play a role in the napolitano global food initiative which aims to battle world help wide problems like hunger and obesity >> call it pamplona by the bay, you can dodge stampeding bulls in pleasanton this month. organizers of the great bull run say 600 people are expected to pay to run alongside a herd of 1,500bovines taking place on the racetrack at alameda county fair grounds if pleasanton july 26. people do get hurt doing this so paramedics are standing by. peta is asking to halt the stampede. people can pay to do that? you could not pay me enough to do that. >> ouch! >> eric, you crazy and brave. >> but i am not stupid. that is the difference. >> now the weather forecast. mike? >> i saw you trying on a red suit this morning is that what that was about? you looked really nice. >> red on one side yellow on the other. >> if you headed to the high country we have potential for flash flood watch today and tomorrow because of thunderstorms that will bring heavy rain. they fall apart overnight but later this afternoon they

janet napolitano i'll start with you. >> two. they are interrelated. one is that we need to do a much better job of talking about planing and demonstrating quality ad of a higher education and what it does in terms of social mobility and also in terms of adding to the basic research, the knowledge available for an innovation-based economy. and second interrelated one is improving the level of public support for our great public, particularly our public land grant universities which really form the foundation of a large part of the united states economic growth post world war 2-. the -- post world war ii. the second will not come before the first but both need to be done you are intelligently now. >> governor? >> i'm going to take off on the title of this session which is the few of higher education. i envisioned the higher education community in the future as being something that provides shorter time to degree. access regardless of time, place and pace. we would hold learning constant and let time vary rather than hold time constant and let time vary

students lined up to address the university of california president, janet napolitano who attended today's uc board of regents meeting in san francisco, and some for harsh words for the way sexual assaults on campus have been handled. >> they did not give me the sa support i needed to heal. >> if an allegation is made, it will be investigated. >> the university is taking other steps, including better training for staff and protocols for working with law enforcement. but these are not open and shut cases. >> are we going to ruin, let's say the lives of some young men who might have been falsely accused? no, we are not going to do that. we want to get to the facts. >> megan warner, a uc berkeley student that was assaulted at a fraternity is now giving recommendations to the task force. she says it's crucial to educate students about consent. >> i do believe i would have not been assaulted had my perpetrators had the right training. if you have one person or even two people who are supposed to be in charge of sexual harassment and discrimination and sexual assault, that's not going to work. t

uc president, janet napolitano, unveiled the new global food initiative this morning in berkeley. the former homeland security chief said ten uc campuses will unite their resources to intensify and expand efforts to tackle the problem. that includes focusing on things like scarcity, sustainability, climate change and obesity. she says she wants the uc system to become a global leader where food is concerned. >> what we want to do is take the power of the university and focus it like a laser on one of the world's big problems and with the chancelers of all of the campuses, we select the food. >> she said there are 7 billion people in the world and 1 billion go to bed hungry every night. one of the first steps to grant three fellowships per campus for students working on a project related to the problem of food. >>> barry bonds is headed back to court to appeal his conviction. the 9th circuit court of appeals ruled they will reconsideration the conviction. bonds was accused of giving evasive testimony during the investigation into the use of performance-enhancing drugs. he's already

so all rise, judge andrew napolitano is.s it becomes official, it is somewhat shocking and disturbi disturbing. >> it puts the lie to the argument the nsa was not capturing content, it was only capturing metadata. the place at which called on the plays that received your call, from which he e-mailed and receive your e-mail. it also puts life the claim edwards noted did not have access to the content of the e-mails. put aside that part, what did the "washington post" reveal? the "washington post" revealed for every four i and supposedly terrorist target that the nsa listened to the phone calls of and read the e-mails of, they did the same for nine non-terrorist american targets, innocent americans who got caught up in this. how does an innocent american get caught up in this? it is a great question. charles: glad you asked it. target talks to a, a talks to be, be talk to see, see talk to deviate this can go on to the six power. so we are up 2f. after does not know target, has nothing to do with target, but under the rules und

all rise, judge andrew napolitano is here.edecessors left me in this tough all i could not get out of it. >> he is in a very, very tight spot. he promised to reform the pension system, he is unable to do so without raising taxes because the economy is anemic in new jersey anyway and if you raise taxes on the productive people, the economy will go down even further. but there is a statute which requires him to make this payment. what kind of a signal does this send to the rest of us that we don't like? >> you're so smart about these things, the pensions going to hit us all as taxpayers contractually they have to make the payment. what is happening is new jersey has the second lowest. rating in the country. there is this trend where government pensions are being shifted and he just chopped it did of shifting it to 401(k) style projects. >> as a result of not making the pension plan. talking about $1.5 billion, new jersey bond rating will go lower, it will cost the state and principalities more interest every time they want to ha

it gives the secretary of homeland security to waive the requirements and at the time janet napolitano was telling us the border is secure. you cannot say the border is secure when you have children streaming across it. >> what does the president plan to do with the $4 billion he's asked for? >> we're going to ask the president. i have some serious questions. i think first of all, i'm an american. i'm proud to have been born in this country. i say keep the children safe. that's the law of the land. i'm going to keep coming back to that because if we say we can't trust the president to enforce the law and then when he does, he denies it. he needs the money to enforce the law. if you want to change the law around how -- >> are you going to vote for the money? >> i will vote for the money under these conditions. as long as it doesn't -- how would i u say, weaken the right that the children have to their day in court because some of them we may just return them to death. >> any conditions under which you would vote for $4 billion? >> the $4 billion doesn't solve the problem. . we have to d

judge andrew napolitano is here with us this morning. >> they certainly are not being enforced as theytten. four better, for worse. i happen to disagree with it. if you manage to get in on a lease and and you stay here longer, you are unwanted. the president said i will show you how to avoid deportation and say here although it is illegal. get a high school diploma, learn to speak english, get a job, pay taxes, stay out of jail. if you do these things, i will not deport you. that sends a message to others. >> is the president and forcing his why would when he is telling them to avoid enforcement? no, he is not. though wilberforce won't. you know who he was. they stopped slavery without violence. this wilberforce law makes it a crime to send a child over a border four the purpose of sex trafficking or job trafficking. a force of slavery. if a child has gotten into the country to escape that, the child cannot be set back. it does not say that thousands of children employed the borders and you cannot do anything about it. how do they know if the laws are being enforced? they do not until

immigration law as well as the critical setback to the health care law joining us tonight andrew napolitano. good to have you. this decision is a failure for the administration and again that what is the fact on women across the country? >> it is profound. this basically says if the owners of an entity believe that providing contraceptive or abortion services for employees they don't have to do it. sole proprietorships, partnerships , a closely held corporations, nonprofits. those entities combined are more than 90 percent of all america. so where will the money come from to pay for these services? that number is so large it will require congressional appropriation that will not come from the republican controlled house so the president has made a mess to promise women he but compel employers to provide this and the supreme court said you simply cannot do it. lou: and the definition of the closely held business enterprise. this will also work in another way? because the money individually is so small just $10 a month most will not be so concerned about that unless they have a true bonafide

secretary of homeland security janet napolitano delays the everify deadline. she delayed the everify deadline a second time. she delayed the everify deadline a third time. and it goes on. page after page of activities in which they took steps to undermine law. in june of 2010, the obama administration sued arizona. the state was trying to help enforce federal immigration law and they sued the state of arizona, and they used any other state that attempted to do anything that would enhance law enforcement. in january of 2010, the obama administration ignored the dangerous sanctuary cities policy. we have amazingly in this country cities that are providing sanctuary to people illegally in the country. they arrest someone who is illegally here, they convict them of a crime. under law enforcement -- i was a federal prosecutor for many years -- they would hold them and turn them over to the federal law enforcement officers for deportation. but these cities stopped refuseing to do that. nothing was done about that and this administration took no action. they actually

we have another case with judge andrew napolitano. this one is amazon.that the new job but waits this clause. judge, are you okay? it sounds like they have a case to me. ordinarily, a person has the right to trade their knowledge and skills for cash. for income. four compensation. he agreed that he would not work for a competitor in the 18 month. when he also began his work at amazon, he agreed never, to reveal those trade secrets. people can work in google 18 months from now. they can work in some technical area very different from what he did and amazon. he can never share, reveal or use what you learned at amazon. effectively, these contracts are nearly impossible to enforce. charles: we do not want you to use the expertise. i have no problem with this lawsuit. he pledged a commitment to amazon. he did it. they are suing him. i am very pleased to be a fox news contributor. i would expect that. it is personal. >> that part of the lawsuit is cut and dried. it is what is inside his brain and how it got there and how he is going to do it. they are worried

. >> one of the things that judge napolitano said any amount of money is not enough. in the end of the day it is a growing problem and it comes down to policy, legislation and laws. and again looking back at your reporting, do you so a push for policy change? associated press said they are backing off of that in exchange for more follow-uppeds. >> we have not seen a push for policy change either from congress or the president's office right now. that's not what we are seeing or hearing. we hear money for border agents and security in the boarder and detension and paying for more judges to have the hearings. i have yet to hear a robust change in policy. >> let me ask you the question. if there is not money we are expecting congress to approve and policy. does that mean nothing gets done? both sides don't want to do either of those things. and everyone sits around. mike, is that the case? >> that perfectly characterizes all of the immigration politics. there is a divide among the parties and within the parties about what to do about immigration. i think you are seeing t

. >>> coming up, janet napolitano and student safety.the head of the usc system is saying. >>> he was rescued, but not before a three-day trip turned into a week-long ordeal. yeah, citi mobile. pay the dog sitter? and deposit that check? citi mobile. pack your bathing suit? wearing it. niiice bank from almost anywhere with the citi mobile app. >>> tonight on abc 7, a san francisco couple's breakup story from cable company comcast turned out to be much harder than they ever could have imagined. on the other side an aggressive service rep. >> one couple's real-life run in with an over the top cable company employee is going rival. >> why is it you don't want the faster speed? help me understand why you don't want the faster internet? >> the tech journalists said he decided to record the second half of the 20-minute call. >> why is it that you are not wanting to have the number one rated internet service available? >> and interrogating them? >> what sit that makes you want to change that? >> because that's what we want to do. >> why is that

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but up next, judge napolitano is here.n folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. test. test. >>> we disagree and the constitutional lawyer in the oval office disagrees with that conclusion from the supreme court. >> that's josh earnest today reacting to major supreme court decision smacking down parts of obamacare, the higher court ruling they cannot force some business owners to provide drugs to terminate a fertilized egg if they object on religious grounds. thank you both forbeing here. the con law lawyer in the oval officer disagrees. >> last week he was rebuffed by the s

. >> reporter: it's been a month since university of california president janet napolitano called tobat sexual violences on campuses. today she attended a meeting in san francisco and says part of the solution is meeting with law enforcement. >> in terms of investigation, forensics, et cetera, et cetera, that's where the expertise lies where quite frankly the resources are. >> reporter: the task force include as representative from campus police, victim advocates and a student victim, also two regions. >> we need to look at what campuses are doing and is this something that we want to mandate happen every single campus. >> reporter: the changes in policy come after numerous students filed complaints saying they were assaulted on or around campus and the university cannot take measures to keep them safe. >> i felt betrayed by my assailant and university. >> reporter: megan warner didn't know where to turn after being attacked. >> they make it very, very unclear how to report, where to go. we have eight different offices involved if you want to report a sexual assault. that's very comp

today, you see janet napolitano say knowns he is the top candidate after a nationwide search. the last five years, he's been the dean of the school of medicine. >>> how often are you on facebook? >> probably on like twice a day? >> tonight at 10:30, the campaign challenging social media users to go offline for 99 days, and the benefit organizers claim you will see. >> but up first, paying more for using less. the water district now considering a water surcharge even as users are conserving. >>> we've all heard the warnings about cutting backwater. now considering a drought surcharge for customers. the alameda county water district serves 82,000 customers. ktvu's john fowler tells us, those customers who are already conserving, say what's happening is not fair. >> in some neighborhoods, you see the brown lawns, and dying landscaping. the district imposed mandatory restrictions in march, aimed at getting a 20% reduction. >> our customers have risen to the challenge, and we're seeing just about exactly a 20% water savings since march. >> reporter: other neighborhoods seem, well,

fox news senior judicial analyst janet napolitano is here.irst our keefe correspondent jonathan hunt has more. >> attorneys repeatedly emphasized in this statement just how difficult all there is for little cooper's mother saying, for instance, she will never again be able to tuck him in at night. she mourns couldn'ter's death deeply in her own private way. she takes comfort from a strong faith in god, but the loss is still overwhelming. getting through each day seems almost impossible. and the attorney, lawrence zimmerman, accused the media of turnling a grieving pots into a suspect in the public mind saying, quote, newspapers, television and online pedia have fostered a poisonous atmosphere into her action or failure to cry in front of a crowd is scrutinized for some supposed hidden media. he appealed to the media not to indulge in innuendo and speculation. >> he left out facts, facts coming from police. >> this was interesting. certainly, police officerr police officers seem at the very least bemused by some of leann fa harris' actions and

there are a lot of free market conservatives like myself, i can think of andy napolitano and charlieree 100% corporate statism has gone too far in this country and has to stop. go ahead. >> oh, yeah. there is such a thing as corporate coercion and government coercion. in the book i site an interview, weed ward crain, founder of cato institute. ralph, i'm against all corporate subsidies. i'm against unconstitutional wars. i'm against the liberty restrictions of the patriot act and i'm against the federal reserve running amok. i said, ed, that is pretty good start for a liberal, liberal left-right alliance to dismantle the corporate state, merger of big business and big government. >> would i say so. i'm wondering if you were surprised, i got the sense reading your book you yourself were kind of surprised how much you agreed with these free market thinkers? you went back, i mentioned adam smith, milton friedman, frederick von hayak, who wrote the road h road to serfdom. were you surprised to say how much you agreed with them. >> i went back and read them and i didn't look at corporatis

we have judge andrew napolitano in the house. where does this go from here?> the house will file a complaint and the president'sle lawyer also file a motion asking the judge to dismiss the complaint and that motion will be granted. because the courts do not want to get in the business of telling the president how to do his job. you may say what about nixon and watergate? what about the president with the nrb just a month or so ago? the court will order the president to surrender tapes. if he doesn't comply with a subpoena as it did with president nixon and the court will invalidate nominations unlawfully made. but the court will take the position that in a dispute between the two political branchs, the congress, half the congress, the house and the president, no judge is going to tell the president how to do his job. we may disagree with the way he does the job, but he's the president. and besides, the court will say, there is a constitutional remedy for you, and that's called impeachment. that's called removal from office. >> which is something that the repu

what we can do and what we should do and keep in mind, it was the obama administration under janet napolitanosaid, look, i know that congress has already provided us with $4 billion to fix a big hunk of the border so that we're protected but she announced we're not going to do that border plan. we're not going to have a virtual wall. we're doing away with all that stuff and she helped create the situation we're in now. but, yes, we can do that with the bill, we can stop it right now. what we need to do is get national guard down on the border like one of our least favorite presidents woodrow wilson did after pancho's gangs came in and killed some family, he put this new thing called national guard and the constitution referred to as militia and secured the country, of course, he sent general percy into mexico after pancho via. we don't need to do that but turn people around and not let them get on our soil unless they come through the right way. >> last question, congressman, is there any chance that republicans that control the house are going to give this president $3.7 billion? is there an

to judge andrew napolitano who says it's time to bring on a special prosecutor and do it now. in what way does this rise to the level that requires this very powerful office of special prosecutor? >> the destruction of property that the statutes require the government to retain. so it's a criminal event. and the level of criminality depends upon what the destroyer knew at the time he destroyed it or ordered it destroyed. did they know there war an inspector general investigation coming on? if so, taste destruction of government property and obstruction of justice, which could be 20 years for the person who ordered it. depends on the only of the individual at the time it was done. >> look at the -- sounds louisville -- i'm sorry to interrupt you but sounds awfully technical and legalizic, isn't this a question of few bad apples of the question of how government behaves. that is what requires the prosecution? >> it is clearly a question of the culture of government, but a prosecutor can only prosecute crimes. the prosecutor can't change the culture of government. the culture of

joining us to discuss that is fox news senior legal analyst judge andrew napolitano. >> she was helpful and informative. >> this is coming. >> the problem is that it has to be based in due process meaning the courts are going to have to approve it and whatever that number is, it's going to have to be a number where most people are impaired because if there's no impairment, if it's zero tolerance but there's no impairment, you would punish people for not breaking the law. the crime is not having the cannabis in your blood. the crime is having the cannabis in your blood at such a level that your judgment is impaired and driving a car. those three things would have to be present. >> would it be similar to somebody being able to have a choice about taking the breathalyzer test or not. i'm not going give you my saliva right now so then the same thing would happen. they go off to jail. >> you automatically lose -- in new jersey and both states failure to give breathalyzer test you lose your license for failure to cooperate with the test. there will be a lot of fits and starts. some people lik

judge andrew napolitano is our senior judicial analyst and is with us. facts here add up poorly. >> absolutely. and i will tell you that when the story first came to light, i thought, my goodness, the police have rushed to judgement. the guy is suffering enough that he lost his kid. why charge him with murder? the police knew more than i did when i came to that conclusion. it now appears that they may have on their hands, shep, a first-degree potentially capital murder, meaning death penalty case, because of the evidence that they have very skillfully, and my hat is off to them, uncovered a planning and plotting the methodical murder of this baby. >> with a $22,000 life insurance in the mix. >> yes. i don't know that it was done for that motivation. >> oh, i don't know anything. >> it appears as though the motivation was this guy didn't want to be a father. you don't want to be a father? put the baby up for adoption. don't murder the baby in a back seat of your car. now, look. they know a lot that they're not revealing. and at this stage of the case, the

. >> that was then-homeland security secretary janet napolitano speaking from homestead air base in southrida on january 16, 2010. the migrants she was warning not to make that dangerous crossing were from haiti. and they were fleeing a devastating earthquake and mudslides that killed anywhere between 46,000 and 316,000 people depending on which government estimates you believe. either way, the haiti earthquake was a cataclysm, and in its wake, mass displacement, terror, people buried alive and even cholera became very real in the lives of the island's population of around 10 million. as part of the u.s. emergency response, south florida counties cleared the way for a 600-bed detention center and took in thousands of haitian men, women, and children, some unaccompanied. even as the official u.s. policy continued to be to deport any migrant who floated to america's shores undocumented with the exception of migrants from cuba under the cuban adjustment act in its so-called wet-foot, dry-foot policy which allows them to stay so long as they reach the shore. there's an exception to that blank

judge napolitano is fox senior judicial correspondent. we just heard a little while from the attorney for true to vote, let's bring in outside investigators to look through your hard drives and figure out what's in there. they came back with a resounding there's nothing here, there's no evidence to dig into. basically back off. >> well, you know, the irs lawyers are making a circular argument and basically saying because these things don't exist there's no evidence for us to give you and because the crash of mrs. lerner's hard drive happened before you sued us, there's nothing in that crash that could conceivable affect this lawsuit. you know what? they are saying to it the wrong judge and the wrong forum. >> why? >> this judge is a very, very strong which would guy who is nobody's pushover. he's not the government's pushover. if he suspects that a litigant before him is playing fast and loose with the rules in order to prevent their adversary from seeing what they have a right to see he'll come down on them very hard. it's really the bea

judge napolitano joins me now. we drafted him to help us with this breaking news. so they say they violated this landmark arms control treaty. they did it by launching this cruise missile. >> right. >> and we raised this months ago, but now our president writes directly to vladimir putin accusing him of doing it. a step that the nato commander says cannot go unanswered. that if they did it we have to do something in response to it. you can't just go around violating a major arms control treaty without there being any sort of fallout from it. what is that potential fallout? >> arguably the most important treaty that ronald reagan signed in a series of many that he signed. look, the russians for years have tried to pull back from this treaty, megyn. first they said gorbachev, well, he didn't have a consensus to do it. but gorbachev signed this in the soviet union and it doesn't exist anymore and we're now russia, we're not the soviet union. all of that is nonsense under international law. this is a lawful binding treaty. there is no supreme court. there is no place f