shannon: they're controversial. we thank you both for weighing in on this hot topic. >> thanks, shannon. >> shannon: world leaders williscuss iran's nuclear program. so what are the oughteds your investment may be aiding that state sponsor of terrorism? how to find out where your cash is going, next. c'mon dad! i'm here to unleash my inner cowboy. instead i g heartburn. [ horse neighs ] hold up partner. prilos isn't for fast relief. try alka-seltzer. it kills heartburn fast. yeehaw! you know that comes with a private island? really? no. it comes with a hat. see, airline credit cards promise flights for 25,000 miles, but... [ man ] there's never any seats for 25,000 miles. frustrating, isn't it? but that won't happen with the capital onventure card. you can book any aiine, anytime. hey, i just said that. after all, isn't traveling hard enough? ow! [ male annncer ] to get thelights you want, sign up for a venture card at capitalone.com. what's in your wallet? uh, it's ok. i've played a pilot before. our cloud is made of bedrock. concrete. and steel. our cloud is the smartest brains combating the latest security threats.

shannon: immigration reform is a tough thing to tackle on the hill. many efforts at it. we will see where your legislation goes. happy father's day. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannoning to say that he he would overturn the president's new directive. the policy that would' lou some ilie immigrants to stay here in the u.s. the president turned attention away from the economy when he made the announcement friday. this morning on "face the nation" romney was asked three times whether he would overturn the order if he was elected. he instead shined the spot light back on financial matte s matters. >> i wish that ove over over te and a half years the president would have taken action to rebuild the basis of our economy. the president has macon it ha d harder for the economy to reboot. i would strengthen the basis of america's economic might. >> shannon: another hot topic on the sunday shows the national security leaks. obama's senior advisor david l plouffe said all the finger pointing at the white house is a distraction and congress should be focused on the country's well, being. >> with an economy that needs help and the middle class that is struggling i think you wil

shannon: well, it is a lot of hard work. we know you dedicated your life to it. dr. james dobson, thank you for your time, sir. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannonopic. we asked you if you thought president obama a abused his power when invoked executive privilege. here are some of your respons s responses. ryan says yes, if he is cove covering his own noncriminal involvement. no if it's covering for holder because that would o be brea breaking the law. tony says no this was a political operation designed to generate pop ganda for more gun control. it blew u up up and now must be covered up. we will have more of your reactions in a fair and balanced freedom fight, up ahead. sfx: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering sfx: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering so, i'm walking down the street, x: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering just you know walking, sfx: sounds of marching bandnd and crowd cheering and i found myself in the middle of this paradeeet, x: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering honoring america's troops. sfx: sounds of marching bandnd and crowd cheering which is actually in tquite fitting becauseadeeet, x: sou

shannon? >> shannon: steve centanni with the latest. thank you, steve. tuesday's recall election is the most expensive in wisconsin history. candidates and groups are spending more than $63 million. some view the race as the future of public sector unions. the race is too close to call. wiz's republican lieutenant governor rebecca kleefisch is facing a recall challenge from madison firefighter malan mitchell. she joins us live. thanks for joining us today. >> thanks for having me, shannone the second round of recalls that wisconsin is undergoing. it is not an inexpensive process but folks say they are concerned about the amount of outside money pouring into the state race. >> i think what the voters are concerned about is the fact that this it costing temperature the taxpayers the hard working families of the state between $16 million and $20 million to put this all on again. the fear is if we are to go down in defeat on tuesday are we going to see a nationwide arcade game of recall pinball. plug in $16 million and you get the exact poe let cal -- to exact political evenge on folks you disagree with. folks that would stand up to special interests like we have in wisconsin. >> shannon: i know that you and governor walker are on separate ballots. i know that you you are supportive of his policies and the decisions he made. i want to give you a chance to respond to the criticism from the milwaukee mayor tom barrett. he says that growth in wisconsin actually lagged behind

interesting i mean i think is a good idea i don't know shannon shannon was talking about how much she wanted to have a bunker actually is that right shannon actually i don't want to have a bunker but i will say that there is supposed to be some sort of social media viewership voting that will help decide who the winner of the show is so if either of you want to go on the show i think our viewers would help out with you know when in a bunker look it's good to have a bunker it's good but i mean if you're going to florida it's great to have a survival strategy because this whole argument that i hear that you are i want you to do my word for which was which was. i don't want to live anywhere sorry doesn't work that way watch the road see the road ok you'd be better off having a bunker being somewhere safe you've got to be you know led by cannibals trying your face off running around with your gasoline ok while i said. i'm toast so let's move on bidding for more in buffett's charity luncheon is live on e-bay this week it's got off to a slow start this year were portably but here's what last year's winner paid. how about lunch for two point thr

shannon. shannon: i like the neon color. we are seeing dramatic video from the freeways of l.a., and fistfighting and a hair raising road rage case is caught on video. what police are doing to track down these people. a showdown under a gun walking sting gone wrong. attorney general eric holder facing possible contempt of congress charges. the white house stepping in to keep the documents on the operation under lock and key. what does it mean to the family of a murdered border patrol agent at the heart of this case? will they ever get the answers they so desperately want? hear from his mother, next. >> we will not rest until every single person responsible for all of this. no matter where they are are brought to justice. i can't punch this away. i'm on a bayer aspirin regimen. [ male announcer ] aspirin is not appropriate for everyone. so be sure to talk to you doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. i'm a fighter and nowadays i don't have that fear. [ male announcer ] learn how to protect your heart at i am proheart on facebook. shannon: this is a fox news alert. emotional new reaction this hour to today's fast and furious developments from the family at the center of this rollercoaster investigation. i'm shannon bream in for megyn kelly. the family of u.s. border patrol agent brian terry speaking out after the white house made an 11th hour move. terry was shot dead while on duty near the arizona border. two of the weapons found at the scene believed to be from "operation fast & furious." >> reporter: josephine terry is no fan of attorney general eric holder. she issued scathing comments about him in the past calling him a joke and a coward. this is the first time she has spoken out since the impending vote about contempt. terri' mother speak out to a radio station in philadelphia. she she is reacting to the president invoking executive privilege. >> all i can say is they apparently don't want issa to get the documents to see what else is in there. >> reporter: the terry family says the most excusating part of this p

shannon: i'm sorry we have to leave it there. we are coming up to a hard break. we thank you sir for your time in discussing this case. >> thanks, shannon. shannon: we'll show you what the coast guard is saying after a massive response to a could he-called emergency at sea. was it a hoax? shannon: new information on reports of a yacht explosion off the coast of new jersey. the coast guard, police and emergency teams all respond wed a massive turn out of helicopters and rescue boats after someone reported that a boat called the blind date had blown up and nearly two dozen people were then floating in the water. after learning this was a hoax the coast guard has called a new mission now, one that won't likely end well for someone. laura ingle is live in new york city on this story. hello. >> the coast guard has just released audio of what it says are fake emergency calls made yesterday afternoon. investigators say there is a certain amount of detail in the distress calls that they don't normally encounter with other hoax calls which sometimes can come from kids. listen to how the caller describes the fictional fiasco unfolding before him. >> we ha

shannon. shannon: that horrifying. the outcome of the presidential race hinge on a few key swing states. the showdown intensifying between the justice department and the state of florida over removing illegals from the voter rolls. did you know the feds are suing more than a third of the states for doing the exact same thing? our legal panel of constitutional scholars debates it. >> this is not a partisan issue. this is protecting the rights of u.s. citizens and not diluting their vote by non-u.s. citizens. a party? [ music plays, record skips ] hi, i'm new ensure clear. clear, huh? my nutritional standards are high. i'm not juice or fancy water, i'm different. i've got nine grams of protein. twist my lid. that's three times more than me! twenty-one vitamins and minerals and zero fat! hmmm. you'll bring a lot to the party. [ all ] yay! [ female announcer ] new ensure clear. nine grams protein. zero fat. twenty-one vitamins and minerals. in blueberry/pomegranate and peach. refreshing nutrition in charge! shannon: upping the ante in the battle over national security leaks. it's a brand-new hour of live already. i'm shannon bream in for megyn kelly. john mccain and lindsey graham introduced a resolution calling for the appointment of an independent counsel. >> i ask unanimous consent that the senate receive in consideration a resolution regarding recent intelligence leaks which means the appointment of a special counsel. i ask that the resolution be agreed to. shannon: that resolution meeting heavy resistance from democrats that last week condemned the leaks. >> reporter: senators mccain and graham are calling for a special counsel to investigate the leaks. >> as always with these leaks that goes on in this town though not at the level i have ever seen, i think we need to ask ourselves first is who benefits. certainly not national security. not our military intelligence professionals or partners abroad who are more exposed as a result of these leaks. >> reporter: the wide-ranging hearing dealt

shannon? >> yes. >> did you admire shelly shannon? >> she was -- i guess, yeah. >> you admired her.ired her because she had tried to kill dr. tiller? >> i admired the fact that she -- >> is that a yes or a no, sir? >> yes. >> he started talking about how it was murder, that these doctors were murdering babies. if they're going to murder the babies, well, we're going to murder them. if they kill, then they should be killed. it was hard to live with. nick went to school one morning. i went to work, i came home, and scott was gone. the money was gone. his clothes were gone. he was just gone. >> after leaving his family, roeder gets involved with an anti-government militia known as the montana free men. in 1996 he is arrested on the side of a kansas highway. >> he had sovereign citizen tags on his car, so he was pulled over. he had a rifle in the car, and the makings of a bomb. i believed he was going to blow up a clinic, an abortion clinic. i was very afraid of scott. right after that, i filed for divorce. >> he focused all the rage that he had upon the abortion issue, and he chose dr.

shannon cooper says she couldn't help getting excited por her daughter.but police say parents were warned not to cheer for the graduates or they would be thrown out. walkkd across the stage to get her diploma, shannon did it &pno, i'm thinking in my mind. no, i'mma cheer because, you to get her to this point. i uch can't show my excitement? i her letting her know yes, i'm so proud of you, like all the other years when people for my child?" child?"thht's when officers took shannono a police van outside the civic was happening.. and cuffed her. shannon stayed in jail foo p25 dollars to get out.ying common sense ssys... it's not cheese.the 24-lane indoorr firing range is advertising birthday parties tterr.they have to be attleast 8, and ttey'll be monitored at all times.it's expected to open later this summer in lewisville, texas. common sense says a judge seriously. bbt a judge in the anderrsbrrivik case -- caught playing gamess &play ernst henning ielsen -- one oo the three lay judges -- was photographed this week playing solitaire on his commuter during testimony ii court. but a couut spokesperson says... that doess't mean he wasn't paying attention. breivik killed 69 peopleeat a political yyuth camp in oslo last year. 3 baby needs one forrtheeroad. how one ttddler wound up tradiig milk for vvdka. 3- [ jared ] uh, michael? you know... big game... that was sort of supposed to be for all of us. [ slurping ] [ male announcer ] give 'em what they love. subway! gia

shannon gilbert's death. >> you know he's still out there, he could be killing someone as we speak. >> reporter: sheri's sister shannon, an escort on a call, went missing from a gated community just three miles from the dumping ground of the long island serial killer. in may of 2010. it was the search for shannonung women like shannon, all linked to the sex trade. >> this is the american version of jack the ripper. that's the kind of case that this is. >> reporter: on the last night of her life, shannon made a 911 call pleading for help, ran from her client's home and disappeared into the night. police finally found her body 18 months later in a nearby marsh. >> we have located the skeletal remains. >> reporter: richard dormer who was police commissioner at the time told "48 hours" he shannon's death was not related to the serial killer. he believes she ran into the marsh, disoriented and drowned accidentally. but then why were her clothes found a quarter mile away. >> that's explainable but she's hysterical and she's discarding her possessions as she moves along. >> but her clothes? >> well, her jeans could have come off from running in that environment. >> there isn't a scintilla of a reason why she would willingly take off her jeans and leave them behind to run half-naked into the swamp. >>

shannon story's apartment. >> look at this. this is not cool, shannon. we were filming out the front door and the hail was coming out this way just pounding the siding and the gutters and just ripping everything off. look at the siding. look at the siding over there. shannon extremely loud. when something that large comes from the sky. it sound like you're getting pummeled. so, that was the scariest portion of it all. anything that it hits, it hits with force. things are breaking very easily. >> just anarchy out the front door. everything was just getting shattered, bashed in, windows were flying, siding was flying off the wall. >> looks like a freakin war zone. i've never seen anything like this. >> mak and shannon are awe struck by the brute force of the precipitation and they wait out the storm in shannon's apartment. but for others in oklahoma city, even home is a danger zone. high school senior bonnie tibbs has just raced home to beat the impending downpour when she grabs her camera and begins to film. >> we've had tons of hail storms, but nothing this large. and then it started to get even louder. >> oh, my god. the sound started to change. it's hitting the windows. okay, get away from the windows. and then, all of a sudden, i heard the sound of gla

shannon and chad in the satellite interview by the animal planet. >> chad and chan non. welcome to the -- shannon. welcome to the eyewitness news morning edition. how is it going? >> great. >> thank you . >> actually, shannony one piece of body art specific to whale wars? >> you can show us. >> no . i guess i don't. >> how dare you. >> i know. >> now we can plant it in his mind. you watch. once we get out of this, he will -- >> i'll keep an eye on him later today. >> once we get out of this summer season i guarantee he says remember that interview, i got an idea for a new piece of art. this will be good. sgltsz -- >> blame it on don and marty. >> why not. >> we're doing another piece here with you guys talking at whaling which i don't understand why it's in existence today. i can't imagine it's for the meat or the oil. i don't understand, what is wrong here? >> yep, it is hard to understand. >> it's really -- we're in the 21st century. people thought whaling died in the 80s. it's money to the japanese government and believe it's part of their culture or heritage. the truth is it's not popular, nobody is eating it. >> they're trying to keep up the demand or increase the demand for whale meet in japan by off

shannon travis is back. he's back! so, shannon, some of these potential picks already look like they are lobbying for the job. every time i see them on television, i say oh, audition, audition. you can tell. >> it's a huge audition. i did a cover story for cnn.com last week about how everyone's saying you know what? i'm not really interested in being mitt romney's running mate, but all are out there on the attack, most of them are on the attack against president obama, in a sense, like you said, auditioning. let's go through some of these names because they may be -- one of these people may be the person who's a heart beat away from the presidency. let's start with rob portman, the senator from ohio. pros and cons is ohio, ohio, ohio. that's a battleground state. no republican has ever won the white house without winning ohio. it's 18 electoral votes. a lot of republicans, a lot of independents deem him to be immediately qualified. a con is that he was in the bush white house. so that would give democrats -- they would jump at the chance to be able to run against another bush staffer. next on the list of potentials, chris christie, the governor of new jersey. obviously, he's a rock star in many republican circles. straight talker, brash talker. could absolutely rebut vice president biden in a political contest. but governor christie is moderate on some issues, so that might actually not help romney with some conservatives who feel that romney himself is a little bit too moderate. and also, having another northeasterner on the ticket geographically might not be the best thing. another person, marco rubio. keep track of that name, don. our viewers should keep thinking about marco rubio, because he's also a rock star in republican circles. florida, battleground state. hispanic, young. very attractive tea partier, helping shore up some conservative support for romney there. but in terms of a con, a lot of people deem for him to not exactly be qualified, not quite yet ready. he's only been a senator for a short time so. that might be a draw on him. last on our list, paul ryan, house budget chairman. he's got pros and cons. young, fresh face. but also, his budget proposals are something that democrats have been hammering away at. >> let's talk about the democratic side. we've been hearing this talk about joe biden getting thrown off the ticket and maybe hillary clinton. is that going to happen? >> it's not going to happen. it's something that we love to talk about, but the democrats have said that's not going to happen. republicans point to biden's gaffes, that the democratic campaign says are not gaffes, more like straight talk. but it's not going to happen. it's just really good for the speculation. >> that's the thing about joe biden. you love him or you hate him because of his frankness, let's just put it that way. >> that's right. >> a lot of people like that straight talk. thank you very much, appreciate it, shannon travis. you want to know what life is really like on the campaign trail? this tuesday, join wolf blitzer and the cnn political team, submit your questions and get answers in realtime in this live, virtual chat. that's tuesday at noon eastern. log on to cnn.com/roundtable. the united states is rethinking its security strategies in asia. >>> speaking at a gathering of asia's defense leaders, leon panetta says they are boosting the capabilities of its allies in the region. he also promised technology upgrades and faster threat response. >> we will invest in the newest technologies and we will invest in the ability to mobilize quickly if necessary. >> a big part of that investment will be in space and in cyber space as well. there will be upgrades to unmanned systems and enhancements to special forces operations. the u.s. also expects to move a majority of its warships to the pacific ocean. right now, there's a 50/50 split between the atlantic and the pacific. scientists are warning about

the cops warned them ahead of time, shannon cooper yelled anyway. here's shannon. >> i was just, like, okay. i can't fight the -- i can't, you know, argue with the police. but i'm, like, are you serious? i didn't do any more than the others did, you know, which i feel like no one should have went to jail. >> reporter: right? my favorite, are you kidding me? she paid a $225 fine and spent, like, four hours in jail. her son did get the diploma, by the way. martha: oh, good. that's a little ridiculous. trace, thank you very much. >>> so a former adviser to president bush says we witnessed the secret to mitt romney winning the white house this week. karl rove joins us at the top of the hour to walk us through how that could all play out. >>> and it's not very pretty, folks. the donald versus the beauty queen. she claims the miss usa contest was rigged. we're now learning donald trump is calling for a compromise. new developments on that big story straight ahead. and speaking of things getting ugly, attorney general eric holder getting hammered by investigators. they s

the frozen embryos are stored, a lab worker by mistake uses shannon savage's paperwork instead of caroline savage's. the worker pulls shannon's embryos from a cryopreservation tank and places them on a petri dish with the name "savage" on it. nine months later, knowing she was having someone else's baby, caroline gives birth to little logan and then gives him up to his real parents. >> can you say hello to everybody? say hi? hi? >> to think that a woman carried someone else's baby, albeit by accident, to term and then had to hand that child over to that couple, not achieving her own pregnancy, first of all, she's an amazing woman. and secondly, it's a tragedy. >> happily, sean and caroline recently had twins, isabella and reagan, with the help of a surrogate. mistakes like this are exceedingly rare, but they do happen. nine months in the wrong mom is no way to have a baby. so if you're getting fertility treatment, make sure the clinic is accredited by the college of american pathologists. at number 6, operating on the wrong body part. jesse matlock has a wandering right eye. the 3-year-old needs surgery to have it fixed. he g

the frozen embryos are stored, a lab worker by mistake uses shannon savage's paperwork instead of caroline savage's. the worker pulls shannon'sryos from a cryopreservation tank and places them on a petri dish with the name "savage" on it. nine months later, knowing she was having someone else's baby, caroline gives birth to little logue sxn then gives him up to his real parents. >> can you say hello to everybody? say hi? hi? >> to think that a woman carried someone else's baby, albeit by accident, to term and then had to hand that child over to that couple, not achieving her own pregnancy, first of all, she's an amazing woman. and secondly, it's a tragedy. >> happily, sean and caroline recently had twins, isabella and reagan, with the help of a surrogate. mistakes like this are exceedingly rare, but they do happen. nine months in the wrong mom is no way to have a baby. so if you're getting fertility treatment, make sure the clinic is accredited by the college of american pathologists. at number 6, operating on the wrong body part. jesse matlock has a wandering right eye. the 3-year-old needs surgery to have it fixed. he goes

shannon bream is here and no one knows it better than shannon. all right. you were at the supreme court today. tell me what the decision means? >> reporter: overall, they are striking down 3 of 4 provisions of sb1070 that inspector play. the majority agrees that the federal law preemps what the state was trying to do. they agreed on the one portion that alus the police, if they have stopped someone for a local or state infraction and have reason to believe that they are in the country illegally, if they have been arrested, you check the status before you let them go. >> all right. reasonable suspicion. what in the world is that? that's a gray area. if someone has an accent? there are a lot of american who is have absents. a lot of people here legally with accents f. people look of a different ethnic background. is that reasonable suspicion? will there be problems with that one? >> reporter: there will be. a number of groups already plan to sue, whatever happened with the case fanything was left standing, they have lawsuits in the wings. even governor brewer acknowledges that's going to happen. it's a very difficult thing to do. they say that police will be trained and retrained to make sure they don't have racial profiling. but it will be tough to carry out in practice. >> i understand that justice scalia had sharp words. >> reporter: i don't know. have you covered courts for years. vinever seen something like this, which is something that's such a current event wowbd up in the opinion, justice scalia referencing the president and what he said about relaxing immigration policy for people under 30, under certain circumstances and saying that any deportation would be stopped. justice scalia referenced that in the opinion and then added this, in going after the president, pointedly said, are the sovereign states at the mercy of the federal executive's refusal of enforcing the federal immigration laws? >> the one piece that was upheld was upheld by all 9 justices. and the dhs issued an order saying they would stop the arizona to enforce the immigration code for them. so they stopped it. so what is interesting, suddenly the president said, snapped his finger at the full court. he said, we are not going to abide by this. >> reporter: it is interesting because on that one point, it was anan mus. justice kagan did not take part -- so 8-0. but a unanimous decision t. appears that the administration said we are unhappy with this. what we think is that you are going to get all kinds of calls for people who are stopped for speeding tickets and dhs will come in here and check if they are legal. so dhs officials have been told, do not respond. have you to telephoneically give assurance, but you don't have to show up and pick up these people, unless they are criminal offenders, people we are really interested in deporting. >> the odd part is that it does seem like the president has reacted very quickly, basically saying, i am president. you are the court -- trying to muscle the court a little bit. >> reporter: they were prepared, it seems. this policy happened very quickly. >> shannon, thank you. you will be busy thursday. the supreme court making a decision hours ago. and already, the fight has been escalated. how bad? governor jan brewer accusing president obama of abandoning arizona. governor brewer joins us. good evening. >> good evening. >> governor, no sooner had you heard the news that there was a ruling and that you at least had won on one provision and you learned the news that the agreement, what's called a 287g agreement has been cut off. tell me your thoughts? >> well, it was -- i was shocked. i was outraged. i thought, this is politics at its best. here, we had just received a unanimous vote from the highest court in the land, upholding the heart of senate bill 1070. and then 3 hours later, we got notification that they had rescinded our 287g privileges so law enforcement could not use the data system to verify illegal immigration, the status of people that were stopped, if you will, in the process of committing a crime. you know, it's just unbelievabl

shannon breen is here and no one knows it better than shannon. all right. you were at the supreme court today. tell me what the decision means. >> well, basically overall they are striking down three of the provisions in play. and those three provision that is federal law perempts what the state was trying to do. they agreed on upholding one portion which this is the part that allows the police if they stop someone for a local or state infraction and have reasonable suspicion to believe they are here illegally to inquire into their status. but if they have been arrested you check the status before you let them go. >> reasonable suspicion. what area is this? now if someone has an accent because there are a lot of people here legally with accents. and people look perhaps of a different ethnic background, is that reasonable suspicion? there will be problems with that one. >> there will be. and a number of course groups said they already plan to sue. whatever happened with the case today, whatever left standing they had other lawsuits in the wings. even governor brewer acknowledges that's going to a eats a very difficult thing to do. they say place will be trained and retrained again to make sure they don't have racial profiling but it will be a tough thing to carry out in practice. >> i understand justice scalia had some sharp words. he didn't agree with the majority opinion. >> it interesting, such a curret event wound up in the man. and justice scalia specifically referencing the president and what he said a few days ago about relaxing immigration policy with those under 30 that are here under certain circumstances circumstances are, electionly saying any deportations of them will be stopped. and the justice referenced that in the man. and added this. he said, "are the sovereign states at the mercy of the federal executive's refusal to enforce the nation's immigration laws?" he's pointing the finger at the white house saying you are not enforcing the laws, that's why arizona came one this. >> and the one provision upheld was unanimously upheld. all nine agreed to uphold it. then you fast forward and what happened a couple hours later when governor brewer claimed victory owe thingsly on that, and the president, or the dhs under the president issued an order say they will stop the arrangement they have with arizona where arizona was going out and enforcing immigration code for them. so they stopped it. what is interesting, suddenly the president snubs his finger a little bit at the full court because he says we aren't going to abide by thanks it is interesting because on that one point it was unanimous. and by the way one justice didn't take part because she had a part in earlier rulings. >> so 8-0. >> a nanus decision and it appears the administration was unhappy with this. i think what will happen is the get all kinds of calls people stopped for speeding tickets and those things, they want dhs to come in and verify their stat us and if they aren't here legally it will create more works. dh specials have been told do not spoken to the calls. you have to give some sort of reassurance of immigration status but you don't have to show up and pick up the people unless they are stop priorities and people we are really interested in deporting. >> but in some way the president has reacted very quickly to the supreme court saying basically i'm theresident, you are the court. trying to muscle the court a little bit. >> they were prepared it seems because this policy happened very quickly after the ruling. >> shannon, thank you. you will be busy thursday. >> ah-ha. >> the supreme court making its decision just hours ago and already the fight has been escalated. how bad? well, for starters gov. jan brewer accusing president obama of abandoning arizona. governor brewer joins us. good evening, governor. >> good evening. >> governor, no sooner had you heard the news that there was a ruling and you her the agreement has been cut off. tell me your thoughts. >> well, i was shocked. i was outraged. i thought, you know, this is politics at its best. here we just received a unanimous vote from the highest court in the land upholding the heart of senate bill 1070 and then three hours later we got notification that they had rescinded our 287g privileges so law enforcement could not use the data system to verify illegal immigration, the status of people that were stopped, if you will, in the process of committing a crime. you know, just unbelievable that they would distort the law, thwart the opinion of the su

shannon travis at the conservative political action committee gathering at suburban chicago. so shannon, it's been a big day for rick santorum there. >> that's right. it's been a big day. he's emerged from a little bit of a private stretch out of the public eye. but he made some news. he announced the political action committee where he's going to promote some of his pet issues. but he had an interview with a local radio station here in chicago, just outside of chicago, wls, and he talked about mitt romney, holding mitt rom dmee's feet to the fire on conservative issues. obviously you know that rick an store rum has stressed that being staunchly conservative is the way to win in this 2012 election. sop that raised a few eye crows that he would say he needs to hold mitt romney's feet to the fire on conservatism. he eveid he's going to campaign for him. here at the cpac conference, there's going to be cpac straw poll. i have it right here in my hand. take a look at the very first name. senator kelly. and it's a little bit of a misspelling aynotte. i suspect they mean kelly ayotte. >> who el has a similar name. shannonmuch. i say people get out of shape about republicans, i mean democrats and republicans. >> a marine down on the battlefield. do shoulders leave him there or risk their own lives to save him, knowing the grenade will probably explode. you're about to hear what happened in a fascinating cnn report. o. >>>s doctors race to remove a grenade stuck in a soldier's legs. this shows perez on a gurney and navy nurses fighting to pull out the foot-long live grenade. he's at risk of blowing up at any opinion. and so is anyone around him. but finally luckily, they manage to safely remove the grenade. and during all of this, corp rap perez maintained his high spirits. barbara star sat down and spoke with perez. >> you know, it is -- what can you say, your jaw just drops. you hear so many stories of courage and valor on the battlefield. this young man hit by a foot long live rocket-propelled grenade embedded from his left thigh into his back, basically suffering immediate life threatening injuries.

shannon? we have two additional speakers. >> good afternoon. thank you for letting me have this opportunity to speak. my name is shannon burns and i've been a soccer and poetry coach for america scores for over five years ue -- now. i began coaching in oakland where i worked with four teams at different elementary schools all having a field at their school site or within walking distance. when i transitioned here to san francisco recently and started working with elementary schools including redding i was surprised to see every practice and game was played on blacktop that was painted green. the s.f. chronicle just announced that san francisco's public parks are the best in the nation. i'd like to encourage us to maintain that status and to do even better at providing equal access, whether it's grass or turf fields for san francisco neighborhoods, schools, and children like those at redding. if oakland can do it, we can, too. can we do a power clap on three? ready? one, two, three. >> thank you. >> hi, my name is marty manion and i'm the education director with the america scores bay area. thank you for letting us pres

shannon bream our supreme court correspondent who is live there tonight. shannon, details, please. >> all right. this is how it went down, shepard. supporters of this law often fought and often argued that it would be upheld under the commerce clause. the congress had the power to create this mandate under that vehicle. but today the chief justice john roberts joined the liberal wing of the supreme court and said you can do it but not under the commerce clause. you can do this through congressional power to tax. here is part of what he said toward the close of his opinion, quote: the framers created a federal government of limited powers and assigned to this court of duty of enforcing those limits of the court does so today. they reigned in congress when it came to the commerce clause but said taxing power allows you to do what you have done in this healthcare law. >> shepard: the court ruled on massive expansion of medicaid. give us the details of that please. >> interesting. 26 states had sued. challenging the law as a whole. put millions of new people on to state medicaid rules under the it healthcare law. they couldn't afford it and law became a threat that the secretary of human services could scrap all of the existing money any didn't take the new people on to the roles that medicaid expansion can move forward. here is the caveat from the chief justice writing quote what congress is not free to do choose states not participate in new program by taking away their existing medicaid funding. some folks asked will the states say they won't participate since there is no threat now of them losing that funding? i put that to pam bondi who led the 26 states and paul clement who represented them here at the high court. bonnie said to me that florida officials are going to weigh that before they make any decision. clement said there are enough incentives built in this law that a number of states may go ahead and take the medicaid funding and medicaid folks even if they aren't happy about having to do it. shep? >> shepard: shannonream outside the court for us this evening. so now what? much more coming on today's healthcare decision. including reports from ed henry at the white house and carl cammeron on how governor romney is reacting and what he is promising. that's minutes away. first, the republic controlled house of representatives voted to hold the attorney general of the united states in criminal contempt of our congress. that has never before happened in the 236 year history of this nation. it all has to do with that federal gun sting operation called fast and furious. it was, of course, designed to track weapons to high level arms traffickers. but the feds did not track a large number of guns they tell us, many of which ended up in the hands of mexican drug cartels. two of those guns ended up at the scene of a shootout that ended in the death of border patrol agent brian terry. the republic congressman in charge of the investigation claims the justice department intentionally lost track of the guns. an

shannon bream live at the supreme court with details on the ruling. shannon, explain more about why the justices ruled the way they did. >> well, the majority of the justices came together in an opinion authored by justice anthony kennedy. the bottom line on the three provisions they struck down were that those provisions were preempted by federal law. federal immigration law and enforcement is up to the federal government. well, justice anthony scalia in a scathing defense said well, that would be great if the feds actually enforced the government's laws that are now on the book also federal immigration. he pointed specifically in his opinion to the president's recent pronouncement that will waive deportation for hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants taking a white house. >> there it are challenges ahead for this ruling, shannon. >> absolutely. governor brewer says today she believes the remains provision of sb 1070 can go into effect emme adly. she acknowledges there are already lawsuits waiting in the wings and they were drawn up before we ever got this decision today. whether the government decides to re-sue or not the aclu says it will. take a listen to both sides. >> federal government has failed the american people regarding immigration policy. has failed to protect its citizens, has failed to preserve the rule of law and has failed to secure our borders. >> state legislators decide they wish to enact similar laws as to sb 1070. our answer to them is simple. we will see new court. >> so while the two sides don't aagree on much, they do agree, shep, this battle is not over. >> shepard: shannon bream live tonight at the court. the president, is he pleased that the supreme court struck down the key provisions of arizona's law. but he says he he is still quite concerned about the impact of what remains. ed

shannon bream live at the u.s. supreme court. bret baier, anchor of "special report" is with us as well. but let's begin with shannon. talk to us about this immigration ruling. what exactly, shannon, did the justices strike down, what survived? >> reporter: well, the lower courts had put four provisions of s.b. 1070 on hold, all four of them were in play, three of them were struck down. one of them that, essentially, would make it a state crime for illegal immigrants to not have their proper registration papers if they have them, the second would make it a crime for those who aren't authorize today work here in the u.s. to seek work anywhere within arizona's borders. the last one they struck down would give local and state police the authority to make an arrest if they thought somebody had committed an offense that would make them removable from the u.s. what that leaves is the key provision which is if police stop someone on suspicion of another crime and they have reasonable suspicion to believe somebody is here illegally, then they have to determine their immigration status. that's the heart of the bill, and that's why governor brewer is celebrating even though she lost three

shannon cooper in handcuffs when she cheered at her daughter's graduation this past weekend. shannon said the parents were warned don't cheer or you will be thrown out, but when her daughter walked across the stage, she couldn't help herself. >> don't scream, don't cheer? i'm thinking in my mind i'm going to cheer because, you know, i went through too much to get her to this point. i can't show my excitement? i can't cheer? i can't applaud and let her know, you know, yes, i'm so proud of you? like all the other years when people graduate. how can i not cheer for my child? >> it's all i could picture me crying looking at the police van knowing my mama in there. >> i couldn't talk to her or nothing, nothing at all, just a look from me in van in handcuffs for cheering. >> apparently you could cheer. it's just the consequences that were kind of tough. shannon was charged with disorderly conduct and spent several hours in jail and now she and her daughter say graduation day will always be a bad memory. >>> coming up in tonight's cool schools, a classroom on wheels. we'll take you on tour of the mobile learning lab nicknamed the magic school bus. >> up next a toddler dangling by the head from the fourth floor. that is scary. >> if sure is and don't forget we're always for you at www.wusa9.com. stay with us. we'll be right back after the break. >>> caught on tape, a toddler dangling from the side of a building in china. the child slipped through the railing on a fourth floor balcony. all that prevented him from plunging to the ground was the youngster's head stuck in the railing. you can see a neighbor from the apartment below climbs out and tries to push the little one back through the railing. the toddler was eventually able to pull up and get back inside with no help. it's not clear where the child's parents were during that ordeal. >> tha

shannon bream live at the u.s. supreme court. bret baier, anchor of "special report" is with us as well. but let's begin with shannon.out this immigration ruling.

first, correspondent shannon bream is live at the supreme court with a closer look at this ruling. good evening, shannones are claiming victory. although they disagree on what it means for future of the arizona immigration law, they agree the legal fight over it isn't over. opponents and supporters of the law sb-1070 got the supreme court decision they have been waiting for. split decision with justice

shannon bream is live at the supreme court with a closer look at this ruling. good evening, shannon. >> reporter: hello, bret. following the decision, both sides are claiming victory. although they disagree on what it means for future of the arizona immigration law, they agree the legal fight over it isn't over. opponents and supporters of the law sb-1070 got the supreme court decision they have been waiting for. split decision with justice anthony kennedy writing the three key provisions were pre-empted by federal law. a critical provision was upheld. >> the day is a day the key component of the effort to protect citizens of arizona, to take up the fight against illegal immigration, in a balanced and constitutional way has unanimously been vindicated by the highest court in the land. >> the law surviving provisions direct police to inquire in someone's status if the officer has reasonable suspicion to believe the person is in the u.s. illegally or for anyone placed under arrest regardless if there are suspicions about the person's legal status. arizona shouldn't expect help from the feds, though, in many of the cases. custom enforcement is rescinding agreement with the state and local law enforcement in arizona with respect to federal immigration law. president obamap and homeland security secretary janet napolitano issued statements saying they were pleased with the decision. one to make at it state crime not to complete paperwork for or carry alien registration document. another would have criminalized solicitation or performance of any work in arizona by someone not authorized to work in the u.s.. the court blocked provision that would have allowed state law enforcement officers to make some arrests without a warrant. attorney general eric holder said the opinion confirms the government exclusive authority to regulate in the area of immigration. in his opinion, justice scalia said that is what the feds are not doing. he mentioned the president's recent policy directive with deportation against hundreds of thousands of young illegal ill grants and asked -- immigrants and asked is this at the refusal tone force the immigration law? today, governor brewer said she believes the remaining portion of sb-1070 can legally go nefect immediately. acknowledging there are lawsuit against it waiting in the wings. >> bret: shannonam live from the supreme court. thank you. latino voters are a key demographic from president obama and governor romney. so as one would expect, each poised with reaction to the immigration ruling. here is chief political correspondent carl cameron. >> reporter: at a new hampshire high school, president obama made no mention of the supreme court ruling. inted, he issued a written statement to point fingers at capitol hill. what the decision made unmistakenly clear is congress must act on the comprehensive immigration reform. patchwork of state laws is not solution to the broken immigration system. it's part of the problem. the court upheld the controversial provision, allowing law enforcement to check immigration status of individuals stopped for another reason if they are suspected of being undocumented. mitt romney was in arizona, issued a paper statement, too. "i believe that each state has the duty and the right to secure our borders and preserve the rule of law; particularly, when

shannon bream has details from washington. what else are we learning, shannon from these new numbers. >> reporter: these numbers come to us from generation opportunity, a nonpartisan group aimed to veitch out to young voters that 18 to 29 group. they're crunching official government data. they're finding this. 1.7 million people in the age group were not factored into the unemployment numbers because they simply have given up looking for work. if they were factored in, unemployment for this group would hit 16.9%. paul conway, former labor department official and president of generation opportunity believes that unemployment rate will have a political impact come november. >> rutgers recently came out with a study that indicated 49%, only 49% of the graduating classes of 2009 through 2011 have actually found jobs, full-time meaningful work in their career path. the question what about the other 51%? will they settle with the a status quo marked but unpaid internships, paid internships and part-time jobs? we don't think that is the case. >> reporter: hard times across the board but especially for those those folks just out of college, jon. jon: i guess the question is one issue will it drive a wedge between young voters and president obama? >> reporter: let's check this out. new polls, these are most recent ones from fox news, we asked voters in the group, 18 to 29 who they would vote for if the election would vote for. 52% said they would vote to reelect president obama. 28% said they would elect governor romney. eithers preferred a third party candidate or not at all vote. reed poll from cnn highlight the youth gap. 2/3 of under the age of 30 have favorable view of president, just 40% have the same favorable view of governor romney. there is certainly a youth gap for republicans to close if they hope to clinch that group in the quest for the white house. jon. jon: shannan bream, reporting live from washington. thank you, shannona: the historic recall election, lots of pundits watching the election closely alongwith the rest of us, right? so is also the u.s. justice department keeping a close eye on the recall election and what is going on with voter fraud, if there is any and trying to prevent it. we'll be live in wisconsin, in madison with more on that story. >>> there is this. she was a star on the weather channel but this meteorologist also served her country. and now she claims she was fired for it. our legal panel breaks it all down. >> it is popular right now to say we support the troops and that we've got your back. but if you're going to say it, you should mean it. >> announcer: meet mary. she loves to shop online with her debit card, and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts and stole her hard-earned money. now meet jack. enough to enjoy retirement.saved angie, the waitress at jack's favorite diner, is also enjoying his retirement. with just a little i

shannon is looking for. >> nice clean car, nothing is in it, no dog, no animal, just checking because the windows are down and it's parked in the shade. so you just never know. >> reporter: but shannon's job isn't just to enforce. it's also to educate. 70 degrees and up is too hot to leave your pet in a parked car. >> too much. >> very risky just even for a few minutes. >> yeah. doesn't matter. it's an ordinance. >> reporter: last november the city of alexandria passed a new ordinance that gave animal control officers like shannon some real power to keep people from leaving their pets in hot cars. now if you're caught leaving your dog in a car when the outside temperature is 70 degrees or hotter, you'll be found guilty of a class 3 misdemeanor and you'll be fined $250. >> very careful. >> thank you. have a wonderful day. >> bye bye. you're welcome. that's good. >> reporter: today is a good day, no tickets and no trapped dogs. in alexandria kristin fisher, 9 news now. >> reporter: such an important reminder. despite the heat i have to say i've thoroughly enjoyed this. i've gotten a great assignment here at bethesda pools, but i'm thinking from this point on you both can handle it. i've got some water ice to enjoy with our whole team. back to you. >> i think you've done your job today dear heart. we'll see you later on the inside. >> do we get any balloons to drop? >> no. >> we broke the record. >> we did? >> at national. >> you always say if we're going to go hot, we might as well break a record. >> go hot or go

shannon you want anything before i move on. in the words of vice president biden it's a big deal. he said that not about this but he said it before nice reference shannon let's move on speaking of a big f. ing deal sources revealing today that j.p. morgan's two billion dollars trading loss may be a lot more of a big deal than that the new york times citing people who have been briefed on the situation say losses in the trade could total more than nine billion dollars i want to point out though terry bill who has been on this show she had the scoop she reported on it on her website tuesday two days before the new york times f.y.r. but viewers of this show should have been expecting that the story of j.p. morgan's loss would not end at two billion dollars. all eyes remain fixed on that two billion dollars trading loss on a position that could grow much larger in the coming days weeks or even months how big do you think that loss could get well it could it could easily go to forbes is it conceivable could be twenty billion you know it is. so this is joe whatever nine billion dollars we could've seen it coming and he called on his real sort of morrow so yo