condemning what it calls the tea party's tolerance for bigotry. 24 hours after that vote the team firing back denouncing the action as unfounded and unfair. here is naacp president and ceo benjamin jelus speaking at the group's annual conviction yesterday. >> watch men, what time is it? it is time to wake up the troops, it is time to warn the people that ha racism and hate is still alive in america. megyn: tensions are now flaring between both groups and raising questions about what potential impact this might have on the midterm elections. trace gallagher live in our west coast newsroom with more on this one. >> reporter: we are not going to know the exact language of this resolution until the naacp board meets in october to finalize this. the original draft resolution says that it was to repudiate race eupl -- racism in the tea parties. they may have softened that language a little bit, but whatever the language is the tea party movement across the country is livid that the naacp has now deemed them as racist. in fact the st. louis tea party has now drafted what they are calling a counter resolution condemning the naacp for and i'm quoting here, reducing itself to a bigoted and partisan attack dog organization. the dallas tea party has accused the group of playing the race card, calling hem irrelevant. and while many are lashing out at the naacp, some are defending the tea parties. listen. >> i've been involved with the tea party for a while and i have not known or seen anyone within the tea party advocating this kind of behavior. we are totally against racism. >> reporter: over the past year the tea party movement has clearly become a very political, powerful force. the question now is will this resolution hurt that political force or will it rally the troops? here is vernon parker, he's running for congress in arizona, he has the backing of the arizona tea party. his thoughts on the naacp. >> i've been endorsed by the state's largest tea party, and i believe that this is a rallying cry to say that, look the tea party, we are not a racist movement, we want to incorporate all americans, and so i think this is really going to backfire. >> reporter: mr. parker says he does not believe this is the advancement that the naacp is seeking. megyn. megyn: thanks, trace. new developments on a controversial mailing in utah. the state is now launching a probe after a lift was circulated in the state claiming to carry the names of 1300 illegal immigrants. the list went out to media outlets as well as some law enforcement agencies and also contained birth dates, workplaces, social security numbers, address and phone numbers. a letter aeu k-pg that list demanded that those on it be deported. next door in nevada a senator harry reid is under fire for remarks he made about illegals or the lack there of working in his state. a local reporter told him last week this a report found 17% of construction workers in the u.s. are working illegally. reid replied, quote, that may be some place, but it's not here in nevada. a recent study found that nevada had the largest percentage of illegal workers in the country, as a matter of fact. a spokesman for reid later clarified those remarks saying that reid was disputing the reporter's claim and did not say that the state has no illegal workers. sometimes the animation runs and sometimes it doesn't. we are hearing reports of a meeting any time right now to decide weather bp can go forward with what may peanut butter the next step in copping the oil leak in the gulf. the oil company put a new containment system in place and it is now waiting for a government green light to test this thing. to date between 95 and 180 million gallons of oil have spilled into the gulf. can you even get your arms around that? just over 33 million gallons have been recovered. brian wilson live in gulf shores, alabama. there is another delay in stopping the boil. -- oil, how are the people taking this latest news. >> reporter: there is a great deal of frustration, megyn. we are very excited about the possibility that maybe, just maybe it was coming to an end that the well would be capped or at least contained while they waited on that bottom kill approach that would come some time a little bit later, and now again a disappointment. i want to tell you that they continue to work here to make sure that the beaches are clean. early this morning we arrived just as the cleanup crews were going to work, we've got pictures of them arriving, getting ready to head out on to the beaches, each cleanup area has a responsible for about five miles of beaches. everybody from white collar workers that are without work to blue collar workers are out there doing their job. people are upset and angry, they are angry at bp, to some degree angry at the government and the media as a whole, not necessarily fox news, the whole media, they feel -- they are very frustrated, they don't think they've told the accurate story of what is going on here. megyn: what kind of hit are those folks taking there in alabama. >> reporter: let me give you an idea. normally you couldn't kick your way through this area there would be so many people out here gathering sun and enjoying the warm alabama weather and the beautiful shores. only a handful of people here. here is a guy i talked to a moment ago. you had a message for america, what is the message. >> the beaches are clean, the water is clear, come on down. >> reporter: you haven't seen any oil. >> there's a few a tarballs i used to go to the beaches in value vest ton -- galveston and south texas and i'm used to tarballs they won't hurt you. >> reporter: walking along here i found all of these shells but i didn't find any tarballs. that's the situation here, people are pretty excited about being here. they are quite confused about why more people are not coming. megyn: it looks fan fast particular. when i go to the ocean i usually don't go in the water, i sit on the beach under my umbrella with my fpf80 and my full body suit. even if there were tarballs out there that shouldn't stop you. it looks great. there is a big battle raging in one montana community over a proposed sex education program that would share very graphic information with very young grade schoolers. parents packed a school board public meeting last night to voice their opinions on this proposal. some parents angry over the notion that kids as young as ten would be learning things like sexual positions. others saying there is more to consider here. >> i agree with this curriculum in its entirety. health education should address the whole child, not segregated by body parts. as educators you are entrusted to teach our children from k-12 and i think that includes not weak evening the curriculum standards to avoid controversy. >> to teach this material to young children is beyond anything a godly christian could imagine. i asked myself what kind of a teacher could possibly speak in such interpreter tphol gee. megyn: if the program is approved parents will have an option to keep their children out of it. the final vote is set for august 10th. what do you think folks. you can go to foxnews.com and click on the you decide cling lynn. over 38,000 people have voted so far. there you can post a comment. you can join the online debate. i have to say, when i was little my mom she was a nurse, she never believed in mincing words she told me tkp-l about the birds and bees from an early age but it was my mom it wasn't a school curriculum and we certainly weren't talking about sexual positions. love to know what your experience was and what you think of it. foxnews.com or you can email at kelly at foxnews.com. the obama anministration is making a new effort to show america how the economy is getting better. vice president joe biden earlier talking about how the big stimulus bill will have created or saved 3 million jobs by year's end. >> everyone now acknowledges there would be somewhere between 2.5 and 3.6 million fewer jobs available today, fewer people working today were it not for the recovery act. megyn: a majority of americans not exactly on page with the vice president. a new poll shows that almost three-quarters of those asked say that spending either had no effect or actually has hurt the economy. look at that. 74% say all that spending has made the economy worse or has had no impact. stu varney joins us. he's host of varney and company. stu this is a disconnect that we continue to see in resent weeks the administration saying we are starting to dig ourselves out and the people just not buying it. >> reporter: that was a remarkable display of spin on the vice president's part. they took a whole bunch of numbers, thee retta cal numbers, stuck them into a computer, walked them through a computer model and it spat out 3 million jobs. they didn't count the jobs actually created. it was made up. megyn: when they made this promise when they wanted the lawmakers to vote procedure the stimulus bill they said we're either going to create or save 3 million jobs. there was always wiggle room in there when it comes to counting the savings. >> reporter: let me give you the example. the california state college system got $258 million i believe it was from the stimulus plan. they said that thousands of state college workers were in danger of losing their jobs, therefore the $258 million saved those jobs. in fact those jobs were not in danger in the first place, but you could still say they were saved because of the input of the money. they go further, they say, look if we spend one dollar here, our theory tells us that that creates x number of jobs elsewhere in the economy. we have spending of government money that automatically creates jobs. it's a theory, totally unproven and you cannot count the jobs which the vice president is claiming. megyn: the unemployment rate is still high but it has gone down a little recently. can't they point to that. >> reporter: no, it's only gone down recently from 9.8 to 9.5% because 650,000 people last month pulled out of the workforce. so the workforce was smaller. megyn: meaning they were on unemployment benefits for so long. >> reporter: they gave up looking. not just that the unemployment benefits had finished, no they got tired of looking. they got discouraged as the professional expression is, they withdrew and that allowed the unemployment rate to come down. it's still 9.5%. megyn: looking at this quote from david axelrod, he said when we took office we lost 3 million jobs in the six months before we took office. 750 jobs in the month of january when we made the transition. we were vining the economy by 6.7% and today the economy is growing. that sounds good, like a legitimate point. >> reporter: yeah and he is saying that it was the stimulus plan that had a lot to do with that. it would have been worse had it not been for the stimulus plan. megyn: how can we ever know that. >> reporter: that is totally unproven. that's the way it stands it's not proven. the stimulus plan did not perform as advertised. megyn: part of the reason this is coming up because some seem to think we need more stimulus to be injected and turn these numbers around. is there the appetite for that now politically, stu and if it were done where would that take us. >> reporter: the administration wants to spend more money, specifically extend unemployment benefits again and more importantly bail out the states. this summer and early fall you're going to see hundreds of thousands of state workers laid off because of the budgetary problems in states. the administration wants to walk in a ton of federal money, bail them out and save those jobs. what the vice president said today is backing up that more stimulus now, please argument. megyn: there is a question about whether there is the appetite for that on capitol hill. >> reporter: i don't think there is. megyn: so much for not shooting the messenger. the white house press secretary is in serious proubl with madame speaker taking fire for saying democrats could lose the house in the upcoming midterm elections. we'll investigate. plus will lots of recent coverage on the doj whistle-blower saying racial politics are driving justice department decisions like the one in the new black panther case. now some on the left are attacking the reporting saying race may be driving some of the coverage. fair or not? a must-see segment following the rather dramatic debate we had right here with kirsten powers yesterday. >> i cannot believe that this one case, after all of the cases that were dismissed during the bush administration is getting the amount of a tense that it's getting. i find it absolutely shocking. megyn: let me tell you why. >> i cannot believe it. megyn: let me tell you why because the voting place is sacrosanct. megyn: new reports on a iranian nuclear scientist who was ph- washington d.c. yesterday. american intel officials say they got useful information from a physician assist, shahram amiri. he is headed home. he is reportedly involved in the regime's nuclear program. that should give you an idea of what the words useful information might mean. and now to the political feud between the white house press secretary and the speak ef the house. word on capitol hill is that nancy pelosi was furious with robert gibbs' gloomy assessment of the democrat's chances to hold on to the house this november. >> i think people are going to have the choice to make in the fall, but i think there is no doubt there are enough seats in play that could cause republicans to gain control. there is no doubt about that. megyn: pelosi reportedly calling gibbs quote politically inept for sending that message. on monday gibbs probably did not help his cause with pelosi when he then responded to a question about his earlier remarks. >> do you really believe the republicans could take control of the house? >> i think i -- i i think i did what is maybe uncommon in this town and yesterday i opened my mouth and stated the obvious. megyn: richard socrates is was a former aid to president clinton. >> this is the last kind of thing you want what is going to be going into a very difficult campaign for the democrats. megyn: why is it so bad? >> it's bad because first of all the republicans will use it and it will help them raise money and enthusiasm and help the expectations game. when you have someone from the other side saying it looks like we could lose the helps republicans raise money. here is a guy, i mean listen everybody can make a mistake, but you are the president's number one spokesperson, you're on the most important sunday show that everybody in politics in america, interested in politics in america is watching and you go on and they ask you, could you lose the house, what you're supposed to say is, don't count the president out, he has been an underdog before. we believe in our message, and most of all, most importantly we believe that because we have nancy pelosi as our leader we are going to win. but instead this guy, whose boss is so closely aligned with the success of speaker pelosi says, you know, we think we could lose. megyn: i saw dana perino on fox earlier this week. she had an interesting take on it. maybe he had the strategy of lowering expectations for the midterm elections because everyone extkpebgts -- expects the democrats will lose a lot of seats. if he lace the foundation the white house can come out and say it wasn't as bad as we thought it it it was going. maybe it was an attempt to rally the democratic base by saying, hey we are in trouble you better get out there and get people fired up. >> i don't think it was either one of those two things. i think it was just a mistake. mike mccurry who was president clinton's second or third press secretary always said when you make a mistake in that position, you're always talking to the press and are in front of the camera, you're allowed to make a mistake but when you make a mistake you say you made a mistake and take it back and apologize. who is it that said, i very rarely make mistakes but when i do it's a duesee -- duzey. it's kind of like what do you think are the chances of president obama's re-election and he said, maybe we could lose, you don't do that. megyn: nancy pelosi called him inept and somebody who was there, the speaker was saying i don't appreciate it, i don't know who he is, i've never met him before and he's saying we're going to lose the house. apparently the democratic lawmakers said to the white house, we'd be doing better if you would help us more. >> that's what happens. when you have a comment like that then the blame game sort of starts and people say, well if it wasn't for the fact that you have miscommunicated what we are trying to do we might be better off. you get people saying, well the president is more interested in helping the senate, where he's from than he is interested in helping the house. and then you even get some people thinking, this is a very, very cut throat game, and you even get some people saying, well maybe what they are thinking is that the president would do better in his own re-election if he was running -- if he could run against a congress controlled by the republicans. now i don't think that is the truth, but when you get into this sort of game of recriminations and the blame game, which this kind of comment starts to generate you're going down a very slippery slope. that's why the best thing someone could do is cut it off and say i mid a big mistake, i'm sorry, it's not true. megyn: don't mess with speaker pelosi. >> i was on the white house staff and she is probably the last person you want to offend. megyn: a couple of months back a dramatic poll got a lot of attention. a broad number of americans concerned that we are losing our liberties and our freedoms. john stossel did some digging and joins us today to make the case of what was really going on with those freedoms. it began as a community fight to stop a mosque from growing up near ground zero in manhattan. it is getting national attention. in three minutes we will show you whether this thing will go forward at all. >> we are not religious bigots because we oppose this. >> nothing could be more insensitive, and nothing could be more damaging to the american ... 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[ male announcer ] aleve. proven better on pain. megyn: the controversy over whether to build a mosque steps from ground zero is getting hotter every day. people on both sides of the issue packing a meeting last night in new york city. he own interest say it should be a memorial to the victims. some argue that michael bloomberg who supports the mosque be more up front about its funding. >> i want you to make sure the money being used is coming from legitimate source. if the irs wanted to audit me as an american in the morning in a heartbeat i would have to open my books. so it's not un-american to ask the imam in charge of this mosque to open his books. mayor bloomberg, that's not un-american. it's very american. and where i hope you -- i'm not racist, thank you. no i'm not. you are saying that so it makes it sound like i'm racist, and i could not be further from the truth. i apologize. >> we need to get the police to quiet this person. we need freedom of speech. i'm asking for the police to quiet this man. megyn: lauren green has been following this from the beginning. what was the purpose of last night's meeting. >> reporter: this was thought to be the last hurdle. the long awaited public hearing by the atlanta mark preservation commission. they will de -- the landmark preservation commission will decide whether the building should be demolished to make way for the project. people were supposed to testify only about whether the building's architectural merits required preservation. >> jihad means to sacrifice what's in your heart for islam it's not about sacrificing other people it's about standing up for peace. for interface dialogue. that's what islam is about. >> it would be a travesty to permit this building to be removed. it would be like removing a sunken ship from pearl harbor to erect a memorial for the japanese kamikazes killed in the attack. >> reporter: two republicans have come out and said there are questions that need to be answered. the head of the cordova initiative needs to be transparent about whether there is a foreign entity behind this. but the attorney general says if anyone has information that could lead to an investigation they should come forward as soon as possible. so far that hasn't happened. megyn: it sounds like a dan brown novel about it many sadly very real. someone has stolen a sacred and potentially priceless catholic relic from the carve diocese in boston. wait until we show what it was that disappeared. coverage of the new black panther case leading to a backlash from the left. a must-see follow up to yesterday's debate on the doj, the panthers and the media. stay with us. thanks to aarp, we can have more nights out. and i can get more laps in. ♪ our card lets us head to the beach more often. and lets us barbecue more often. my new glasses help me see everything. the new website helps me do everything. [ female announcer ] with aarp you get so much more out of life. ♪ discover the best of what's next at the new aarp.org. megyn: fox news alert. the suspected barefoot bandit is in miami and set to appear in a u.s. court for the first time any minute now. colton harris-moore is making his first appearance in the u.s. since was extradited from the bahamas. he's expected to face a slew of charges. police say he broke into homes, helped himself to food and often stole small planes to make his numerous getaways. the judge will decide on bond, but it will be safe to say he will be considered a flight risk. attorneys say harris-moore is promising to turn his life around. b.p.'s chief operating officer explaining a delay in the gulf. they decided to put work on hold yesterday. they are concerned the new cap could create dangerous pressure on the well. federal investigators looking into crashes involving toyotas. vehicles excel rated without warning. now the preliminary data suggests drivers may be responsible for some of these accidents. bristol palin and her former boyfriend levi johnston announcing they are engaged again. they say they want whatever is best for their children. as coverage of the new black panther case ticks up in the wake of the doj, so do the accusations of macism from mainstream progressives to radical commend tie towards. some accuse those of shedding light on this story of inflaming racial tensions. including one exchange you saw on this program yesterday and another from the man at heart of the new black panther case. i'll give the chance then you give me the chance. >> you are talking over me. i'm challenging you on what you are saying and you a won't let me talk. the minute i challenge you you have tell me you don't know what i'm talking about. you want people to come on and just agree with you. you have been completely doing the scary black man thing. the man standing outside. it's so horrible. >> it's part of striet ring paranoia and playing on unfounded racial fears in every way. i say fox news should be ashamed of themselves. megyn: juan williams is a fox news contributor. thanks so much for being here. that just a sample of some of the pushback against coverage of this case. those providing city accused of racism, juan, of inflaming racial tensions by shedding a light on this case. your thoughts on it. >> i think the case is overblown. it's really small potatoes. but the points and i think the key points here is that voter intimidation of any kind should not be toll rated. the charge that this is somehow a racial act by the justice department i guess attaches to the fact that you have two black men, president obama * and eric holder the southern general in charge ultimately of any kind of decision. but when i look at case, when i look at details of the case what i see is that the justice department went after the person who was holding a stick. the other man in the picture who is dressed in military garment was a certified poll watcher. the other man, the charges against him were pursued in ainjunction that will prevent him from being anywhere near a polling place in 2012. megyn: only in philly. >> that's where it took place. megyn: with respect to the allegations to shine alight on this, keep in mind it's not just the dropping of the nancy pelosi case i -- the drop of the new b. there is a policy manned down by a woman known as julie fernandez, there is a policy of not pursuing voter intimidation cases where the defendant is black and the victim is white. >> there is no evidence of that. there is nosed of such a document. i haven't seen it. i don't know if you have. but what i know about this fellow house the so-called whistleblowewhistleblower, he sn recompense for slavery and discrimination. it makes it far away from the reality and sphikss and facts of the case and makes me think he's involved in an effort to politicize it because he's upset people said under the bush justice department, the civil rights department was found not to be pursuing cases against minorities, in a similar case in arizona where we saw people carrying guns, the bush civil rights division decided not to file voter intimidation charge. megyn: i don't know that we are get together heart of my question. maybe i'm phrase can it badly. is it racist to discuss this? is there -- are you inflaming racial tensions by shining a light on these doj whistle blower's allegations? >> unfortunately it is all about who is accused of racism. obviously there is a double standard. if this situation happened where it happened somebody someone who happened to be caucasian yelling racial epithets. this man was using the word cracker. the networks would be all on it. especially with a republican president in the white house. there is such a double standard. if you are a black conservative, if you are fox news there is an entirely different standard for you and a different bar. but it's okay to be racist if you are liberal. it's okay to be racist if you say what chris matthews said onive, i'm proud of barack obama as a black man for the first time. if you say something something like that you are racist. there is a double standard it am not what was said, it's the fact that fox is giving tea evening to this. you ask yourself what is racism? is it -- the justice department has come to a conclusion that it's going to hold a different assistant card on what is racism and what they pursue and how aggressively they pursue sit depending on the per tray towards. we are held to -- depending on who the per tray towards are. it's not fair it depends on who the culprit is. juan, you know it as well as anyone else. megyn: it hasn't been just fox. we here at "america live" broke the story on television of the doj whistleblower. but this story has picked up momentum and has been covered by the "new york times" and many other outlets of different ideological stripes. what i'm trying to get at here. when you cover a story -- the viewers can make up their own minds about whether j. christian adams is credible. whether there should have been more coverage of miscarriages of justice under the bush administration or not. but accusation in that interview yesterday and about it made of the new black panther party was to be showing the video and giving the story coverage is essentially racist. kirsten powers said you with showing the scary black man. the video of the polling place is what it is. the facts are what they are. the two black panthers stood out there. one with the billy club. the one with the billy club was caught on stipulate days before the elections was caught on tape screaming how he has it crackers and you have to kill white people and white babies. her accusation seems to be by calling attention to it it's somehow racist and playing into racial fears. >> i think what kirsten was saying when you continue to harp on it at some point then it becomes playing to racial fears. that simply calling to attention -- i think it, a legitimate news story it's something we should be paying attention to no matter what color the people involved. there should never be vote were intimidation in this country. that many the heart of who we are as americans. when you see it, when someone with a gun in tucson is intimidating voters who are his and i cahispanic, it shouldn't e tolerated. but when it comes to the media issue, it's a matter of proportion. at some point if people see that -- the conservatives are simply harping on this, to try to make an issue of it. then people would say this is about politics, it's not about the issue, and it undermines water spread credibility. that's what abigale thurston said. on of the civil rights commission. megyn: are the conservatives harping on this case too much. >> i think the issue should not be a person's race. the issue is about vote were intimidation. whoever that culprit may be, it is wrong. there are laws against its. they should be punished to the full extent of the law. i don't think a person should be punished any lessor any more if they are black or white. we have the standards on the books and we should abide by the and danders enforce the law. because you decide some privilege attention this matter they seem to think that you want to push the flames of racism because of an agenda. it is something that was wrong, it was voter intimidation. it isn't about who brings attention to it. the question is was there voter intimidation and the answer is unhyes. megyn: we are take your emails on it as well. what do you think? you can email me at kelly@foxnews.com. a couple months back a big poll got a lot of attention. a broad number of americans concerned about losing tour freedoms. john stops is on the case and he -- john stossel is with us next. >> i put myself in here, i figured it's a matter much time before someone locks me up. it will probably be the food police because i like these. cheeseburgers. y backside look b? abe: perhaps a... vo: geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. megyn: are your rights, freedoms and liberties being yanked away slowly but surely by the federal government? john stossel thinks so. he's here live. before we get to you i want to see this clip from john's program. watch this. >> are you prepared to join me? in here? jail you? better get prepared. because government keeps passing new laws all the time. they pass so many they created a new crime just about every week. it's gotten to the point that it's hard to live a busy life without break some rule. in indiana a student got into trouble because he read this book in public. this man went to jail because he sold orchids without the right paperwork. and you better watch out if you dare practice capitalism. this science geek tried that. he was jailed for selling one pounds of sodium on e-bay. i put myself in here because i figured it's a matter of time before someone locks me up. it will probably be the food police because you know what? i like these. cheeseburgers. megyn: you are in trouble, stossel. that cheeseburger thing is real. we just did a story sphw san francisco banning pepsi, coke and anything they consider sugary or bad from you on city property. it's real. >> they are always doing more. they feel they are not doing their job unless they are passing more regulations. they ought to pass the stossel rule is for every new rule you pass wuive to repeal five old ones. buff they just do more. 70,000 pages added every year to the federal registry. megyn: it's not a partisan thing. you have the left wing promoting the san francisco policy and the right wing stopping -- want the law to crack down on protesters in the westboro baptist church case. >> reporter: the assaults on free speech come mostly from the left. er in from the sensitivity police. some schools have free speech zones. one kid was in trouble for reading a back about the klan. megyn: if you have the lawmakers in power. how can we reverse this? >> reporter: my only hope is you lawyers will all work in television. for each one of you who is not practicing law, i feel more free. seriously, the public has to stand up and say all these rules are well intended or most are, most you mean well, but understand they have unintended consequences. you should try to free us up for every new impingement on freedom. megyn: if you want to catch more of stossel you can do so on the fox business network airing thursdays at 9:00 and 12:00 eastern. in "kelly's court" the cop who arrested someone for blowing bubbles. stay tuned. megyn: police in new jersey are investigating a possible car bomb found near a railroad overpass. the newark bomb squad is using robots to search the car. there are two gasoline tanks and wires inside. it was parked underneath an overpass that services amtrak and new jersey transit trains. the catholic archdiocese of boston rocked by the robbery of a holy relic. theefers stole a small -- thieves stole a small piece of wood that was thought to be part of the cross on which jesus was crucified. trace gallagher picks up the story in our west coast newsroom. >> reporter: this is one of the oldest most cherished relics in the boston archdiocese. listen. >> people come for different reasons. people who are suffering. people in the area, in local hospitals suffering because they are sick or one of their loved ones are sick, often come to the cross of christ. >> reporter: someone pride open the panel that covers the small glass case. investigators believe this happened during the day because there were no signs much forced entry inside the chapel. the motive they think is money. but it's not like you can sell this thing on e-bay. even though there are relics of crosses on e-bay. investigators say even in the darkest shah doze of the art world it would be difficult to move this because on the black market something like this is considered taboo. which is why investigators believe someone somewhere hired the thieves to go inside holy cross chapel and steel this cross. as one investigator said, there are things you steal that i go straight to hell for. this is one of them. megyn: there is a threat. all rite, trace, thank you. the head of immigration and customs enforcement. don't follow in arizona's foot steps as illegal immigrants continue to stream across the border. 20 states not hearing that message. coming up. what one girl did that land her in handcuffs. does the punishment fit the crime? 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[ male announcer ] disver the accu-cheaviva system and save with a prescription discount card. start your discovery today. megyn: police in newark * new jersey are on the scene of a possible car bomb that has been found near a railroad overpass that services amtrak and new jersey trains. according to investigators, the bomb squads are on scene. they have found gas cans and wires inside this car. we are told the trains are still running. as soon as they get there and get us information we'll bring it to you. also we have this. the nation's immigration enforcement agency has a warning today for every state across this nation. don't try to copy arizona's immigration law. john more to the director u.s. immigration and customs enforcement. he says 50 different versions of immigration legislation is not answer. our viewers remember mr. morton. he has been in the headlines for criticizing the arizona law saying i.c.e. may or may not deport the illegals referred to it by arizona. >> reporter: now he's giving states a warning not to follow in arizona footsteps saying 50 different laws in 50 different states will not help the problem. he goes on to say this is a federal responsibility. so if you look at at warning from john more on of i.c.e., then think of the department of justice lawsuit as maybe a shot act bow of the other states as a warning, it does not appear to be working. now, you look across and despite the boycotts, despite lawsuits facing arizona, there are 20 other states considering similar laws to arizona. of those 2 some states, three of them, utah, south carolina and oklahoma are currently drafting legislation. utah is sending legislators into arizona on fact finding trims before they draft their final legislation. in south carolina the lawmakers say they will bring this up as soon as the legislature goes back into session in january. oklahoma think they have bipartisan support to pass this. then you trickle down to the cities and the towns in america. in fremont, nebraska, the city council just passed a resolution banning the hiring or allowing people to rent to illegal immigrants. you can't hire them, you can no longer rent to them. in illinois, they passed a resolution declaring it to be an english only town. they have say this resolution is largely symbol nick support of arizona's law. listen. >> we have to start somewhere. so we are starting here. and if other places see what we are doing, maybe they will have the courage to stand and do the same thing. >> it starts with the small and works up to the federal level. so i guess the federals are not doing much about it, so i gets has to come down to the smaller levels. >> reporter: got to start small and work its way up. in this case it's starting big and work its way down. megyn: trace, thank you. the rape case in texas is getting a lot of attention because accused tell police they are here illegally from honduras. this attack took place at a late-night party. the victim temperatures older cousin allegedly took her to the party and left her alone with these men. they face felony charges of aggravated sexual assault. now the victim's cousin is facing charges of child endangerment. day 86 in the national disaster down in the gulf. we are learning more about a major setback on the efforts to contain the leak. bp freezing activity on two key projects designed to bring an toned this crisis. the soil giant says the government wants to reevaluate test for bp's well cap. those test on hold for 24 hours. also on hold, work on two relief wells. scientists say they are unsure what effect the testing of the new cap would have on those relief wells. so far between 92 million and 182 million gallons of oil have believed to have spewed into the gulf. i just keep seeing it -- you can't even understand how big that is. it's beyond. those in the area are obviously fed up with the constant delays. >> this has bent final day. they have give up us final days for how many times now? we don't want any answers. we want a solution. the answers they are giving us aren't the truth. megyn: the oil spill has hit peach beaches from texas to florida and decimated the fishing industry. last hour we showed you the outrage over the plan to start teaching children sex ed in kindergarten when they aren as young as 5. parents packing a school board meeting in helena, montana, where the children may soon be learning a lot more about sex than just the birds and the bees. what exactly is it that they are going to teach these kindergarteners? >> reporter: in kindergarten they begin with the parts. the children who are 5 years old in the public school system will begin to learn the correct names for the male and female anatomy. this has a lot of parents here very concerned, especially those who have 4, 5 and 6-year-old children. this is what one mother had to tell the school board. >> i have a kindergartener, a 5-year-old who thinks it's a good idea to sit her in front of a diagram and teach her about these times of things. >> that statement was made at a school board meeting at which the public was allowed to come forward and giver their opinions. there were people who stood up and said there are parents out there who aren't taking the responsibility to address these issues with their children so it falls on the burden of the school system. >> what about the kids whose parents aren't here. those are the kids he worry the most about. those are the kids parents who never show up for school functions, they don't talk to their kids and provide no information and possibly have turbulent home lives. >> reporter: the superintendent of the school system says everything will be age appropriate. we also talked to the montana family foundation and they told us 5 years old is way too young. megyn: after kindergarten under this policy, then what happens. >> reporter: in first grade children will learn there are same-sex sexual writes between men and men or women and women. then you get on to second, third and fourth grade. by the time they are 10 years old, then they start to learn about different sexual positions. and the superintendent says we are not talking about how to course. what they are talking about is all of the different ways that a body part or an objecting fit into an orafice in the body. megyn: why do they feel that's necessary? >> reporter: because accord together superintendent if kids don't understand there isn't just a problem of pregnancy, you can get diseases in a number of different ways. there are a whole lott r other ramifications out there if you make the wrong decisions so they want to get to these kids early so they learn early to make the proper decisions. megyn: thank you. the former new york police officer facing sentencing less than 30 minutes now in a case you are probably going to remember. this is the police officer who was convicted about lying about what happened in this video taped even counter with a bike riding protester. they were going through times square. he tried to tell this guy to stop. that's what he said. he said the guy didn't and tried to go around him. you can see the police pushes him over. in the police report was accused and convicted of lying about how this went down. several new polls meantime are showing -- waiting for the verdict in that. several new polls are showing voter patience may be wearing thin with president obama's economic policies. fox news contributor laura ingrahm is here to give us her take and she'll give us the lowdown on what happened this morning when she join.the ladies of the view of. >> there is a beautiful couple on the cover of the magazine. we don't know what's going on. we have all done things we are probably embarrassed about. >> have you read some of the things he said about sarah? i guess he realized his in-laws are arm. v8. what's your number? we asked real people to film themselves taking the activia 14-day challenge. hi. i'm emily ilic. i'm going to start the activia 14-day challenge today. problems that i have are, you know, irregularity... i do have some doubts if it works. i think it's really good. um... i like the flavors. i think from being a skeptic in the beginning i do think that activia actually works. help regulate your digestive system. take the activia challenge. it works or it's free. ♪ activia megyn: we are on sentencing verdict watch for a former new york city police officer convicted of lying about a confrontation about a bike riding demonstrator. he arrested the bicyclist after shoving him in the middle of times square. millions of people saw this video when it was posted online. he was convicted of falsifying his arrest report. he faces up to four years in prison. he was a rookie cop just on the force. so he could either go to prison for four years or he could get probation. obviously that's a huge swing. we are waiting to here what the sentence is. signs comes down we'll bring it to you on "america live." another fox news alert. police in newark, new jersey on the scene of a possible car bomb. it was based underneath -- it was placed underneath a railroad overpass that services the new jersey transit and amtrak. >> reporter: we just talked to the police two minutes ago. they are about to hold a press briefing. what we know is there are two five-gallon cans of gasoline inside this car. there are wires going from the gasoline cans into a device. and the word device is probably the most concerning here. we have no idea what that device may be. give want you to think back to the times square bombing. the faisal shahzad case where there were wires leading out. we are not trying to draw similarities, just pointing it out. the car is 6 car lengths from the overpast where trains -- the underpass where the trains go above within new jersey transit as well as amtrak. it's a largely residential area. we don't have aerials because the local news station aren't flying because the weather is apparently bad. as soon as we get pictures and more information we'll bring that to you and the bomb squad is on the scene. megyn: let us know if you get anything more. another alert on worries about the economy. the federal reserve downgrade its economic forecast for the next few months. the fed was earlier saying the economy would grow at a rates of 3.5%. now it's knocking that down to just over 3%. this comes as we get a series of polls this week showing a growing discouragement with the administration's economic policies. joining us with more on that is laura ingrahm, author of the brand-new book, "the obama diaries." >> the diaries that i'm holding back, apparently you are make an appearance. i don't want to stay anymore. they are obsessed with you and your tough take on the issues. megyn: he unless my diary, too. >> these came to me and i'm just the vessel. joe biden, michelle obama behind the scenes look at way they think, the waive they extra juice. the nicknames they give each other. i have no idea why they wouldn't want to comment on these diaries. megyn: that's enough to make a lot of people want to read them. let's talk the economy. we have vice president biden saying the stimulus worked, y a slew of polls are showing lack of confidence in the president from 6 out of 10 people saying they no longer have faith in him. especially when it comes to the economy. >> i'm not trying to do a shameless book plug, people say there is a lot of fiction in the book. i say it's a fiction that stimulus is saving 3 million jobs. as far as i can tell the only jobs they are creating is the cleanup job in the gulf. cleaning the pelicans. those are jobs being created. but the one think is hurting. we are hurting terribly. the idea that joe biden can go out there and try to sell us this pig in a poke on a stimulus is ludicrous. i guess it's the only thing they have. megyn: their points recently -- they have been sounding the same message. yes be it's bad, but it's getting better. this is an interesting poll from cbs, they say do you think president obama has been spending too much time or too little time trying to fiction the nation's economy. 52% say he's spending too little time on the economy. >> he spent time or healthcare reform, now it's immigration, then it's suing arizona it's getting the justice department to investigate the oakland police shooting. we are doing everything but what this country needs. we need to create prosperity. this needs to be the central hub for business. not just in our hemisphere, but in the world. megyn: but he believes he is creating prosperity. the democrats have a different way of doing it than the republicans. they want to spend, they believe spending is good. and they believe raising taxes won't stieferl the economy. >> the proof is in the pudding. at some points the razzle-dazzle has to go away. the beautiful family, the vacations, the romantic walks, the dog beau, all the stuff they used the last 19 months to distract people, they are so great, they are so historic, this has to work. now we see liberalism does not work. it never has worked. europe is finding that out. megyn: their response is, we inherited this huge deficit. president bush and the republicans spent like the drunken sailors and got us into this mess. we are starting to see some signs of improvement. gives the chance to keep going. >> we have seen their promises time and again don't pan out. on the stimulus it was supposed to keep unemployment low, drive it down it hasn't. on the healthcare reform was supposed to drive down the cost of insurance. we see doctors are leaving the practice. patients are not going to have the choices. you are not going to be able to keep the doctors you want. the obamas will. this whole antiobesity campaign to get back to the distraction. on the surface it's great. she is fit, she is kind of cool. that's greats null realize that michelle obama has asked and gone the from congress $600 million to spend on antiobesity initial tifs, healthy eating and we'll eradicate something called food deserts in the united states. i don't need michelle obama telling me as a mother what i'm going to feed my kids. i don't need the government to fix obesity. i need the government to start growing jobs. megyn: you don't, but maybe some people do in slower socioeconomic class. >> government programs are going to save them? government programs are enslaving an entire new generation of americans. i think what we have seen with the tea party movement and american movement you are seeing bubble up. people want to get engaged in the process. they know government is limited. it can't do everything. we as individuals, as moms and dads need to take spobts for ourselves. stop acting like we are entitled. michelle is going put this program in place and suddenly we are all going to look like megyn kelly. megyn: i have to ask you, this clip on the view, you were there speak on the antiobesity thing. >> all i know is nobody elected michelle obama to anything. no one elected her to anything. she is not a deity. >> nobody elected nancy reagan and she went after drug users. >> take a forward policy position during one of the most contentious political debates in our country. megyn: you went into the lion's den. >> it's always fun to mix it up. megyn: are you nervous being on "the view"? >> you are sitting in the chairs. the audience is there to see the host of "the view." but it was fun. i have got the tell you, when you talk to the folks in the audience, even if they love the obama as as an image, they are worried about their country. and i wrote this book because we need to laugh through some of this pain. we are paying for a lot of things going belong this country right now. at least we should get a laugh out of it. megyn: i'm looking forward to reading it. >> first time in this tbuferl studio. megyn: we are getting new details on this possible car bomb in new jersey. this vehicle is parked near a busy new jersey transit train line as well as the amtrak train line. the trains are still running. that's a good sign. assault by bubble? that's one one police officer is claiming. why is this woman in cuffs? could it have something to do with this exchange? >> if the woman touches me -- if the bubble touches me you will be arrested for assault. [ male announcer ] if you've had a heart attack caused by a completely blocked artery, another heart attack could be lurking, waiting to strike. a heart attack that's caused by a clot, one that could be fatal. but plavix helps save lives. plavix, taken with other heart medicines, goes beyond what other heart medicines do alone, to provide greater protection against heart attack or stroke and even death by helping to keep blood platelets from sticking together and forming dangerous clots. ask your doctor if plavix is right for you. protection that helps save lives. certain genetic factors and some medicines, such as prilosec, reduce the effect of plavix leaving you at greater risk for heart attack and stroke. your doctor may use genetic tests to determine treatment. don't stop taking plavix without talking to your doctor as your risk of heart attack or stroke may increase. people with stomach ulcers or conditions that cause bleeding should not use plavix. taking plavix alone or with some other medicines, including aspirin, may increase bleeding risk, so tell your doctor when planning surgery. tell your doctor all medicines you take, including aspirin, especially if you've had a stroke. if fever, unexplained weakness or confusion develops, tell your doctor promptly. these may be signs of ttp, a rare but potentially life-threatening condition, reported sometimes less than 2 weeks after starting plavix. other rare but serious side effects may occur. there are 54 major cities and counties limiting enforcement of immigration. what does the law say in tacoma park that makes it a sanctuary city? >> reporter: it says police officers can't ask people about their immigration status. we have a graphic that shows part of the city ordinance. >> reporter: we have a map to show. takoma park oosms is one of many sanctuary cities in the u.s. it am not legal to do this. but the idea of sanctuary cities goes back decades and the feds haven't gone after these cities. megyn: they haven't gone after them under president bush and they aren't going after them under president obama. >> reporter: they say why are the feds going after sank -- why are they not going after sanctuary cities and instead going after arizona which is helping to uphold them. >> the arizona law is in compliance with federal law. the justice department should stay out of it. they should encourage arizona to be enforcing the laws. and secondly they should be proactively enforcing federal immigration law which means challenging cities and states with sanctuary policies. >> reporter: those who support sanctuary cities say the arizona law in their view creates a wedge between the immigrant community and police. sanctuary cities they say helps i am legal immigrants who are victims of crimes or witnesses to crime go to the police and help solve those crimes. megyn: trace gallagher has been making calls on the bomb scare in new jersey the concern is this involved a car parked under or near a busy overpass. a policeman arresting a protestor or so it appears for assaulting him with bubbles. "kelly's court" take this one on. also you can go to foxnews.com/americalive. click on our "on the docket section" during the break and read up on this court so you are ready to weigh in when the gavel drops on "kelly's court." you look beautiful tonight. allow me. it's tough to get enough servings of vegetables every day if you don't always like the taste of them. i'll be right back, ok? ok. ok. good thing v8 v-fusion juice gives you a serving of vegetables hidden by a serving of fruit. v8. what's your number? get a 1 dollar coupon for v8 v-fusion juice at tryv8.com. ♪ and we can cook out more with friends. my card lets me work out more. ♪ and ours lets us eat out more. aarp helps us do our favorite thing. the new website is my favorite thing. [ female announcer ] with aarp you get so much more out of life. discover the best of what's next at the new aarp.org. absolutely using my old social security number. my credit score just went out the window. identity theft can be devastating. that's why lifelock is proactive protection, working to help stop identity theft before it happens. and the biggest difference is stopping it before it starts. lifelock's exclusive identity alert system... goes beyond mere credit monitoring, which only alerts you after the theft. with lifelock, it's like having a digital fingerprint. if a new application doesn't match you, we send an alert. and if needed, we help fix the identity theft. don't wait another minute. call now. go with the industry leader. join lifelock and get alerts to important information, a one million dollar service guarantee... plus a team of identity theft protection specialists. enroll now and get ten percent off your enrollment... for you and your entire family with today's special offer. call today and mention i.d. alert... or go to lifelock.com. megyn: 33 minute after the hour. a newly released document reveals president obama plans to cut the number of nuclear warheads 30%. the barefoot bandit has been charged in miami with committing a two-year string of breakins and plane thefts. a judge set another maring for friday to give colton harris more time to hire a lawyer. a recommendation to make it easier for to you find the best airfare. the gao wants better disclosure of fees for food, and blankets and checking luggage. back to our situation in newark *, new jersey. fbi agents are on the scene. newark police also on the scene. a vehicle -- a suspicious vehicle was reported saying that inside of that vehicle they found two tanks of gasoline as well as wires. and it was found right underneath scene overpass that -- what it was underunderneath an overpass where amtrak and new jersey transit pass. david lee miller is en route to the scene. do we have david lee? he's just arrived. we have him on the phone right now. what do we know? >> the police are saying this is not a bomb. again, they are saying whatever it was they found in this car was not a bomb. yes, they did find gasoline can sisters, they found a tool box and wires in the back, all the ingredients you associate with an explosive device. but authorities are saying this was not one. they are trying to locate the owner of this vehicle. a 1998 dodge omni. the search for this individual has raised additional questions. the vehicle registered to someone who listed their home as an abandoned property. authorities think this may be a hoax or a dry run to test the police response when the suspicious object is found. the street here in downtown newark still sealed off. as you mention, one reason there was so much concern is this suspicious vehicle was parked about half a block away from a railroad overpass that heavily used for amtrak, new jersey transit as well as local transit trains here in new york city. commuter trains. that raised a great deal of concern. but this is not a bomb. the investigation continues now to determine exactly what this was and who placed it here. megyn: the term dry run is concerning. especially in light of what we saw with faisal shahzad, the attempted times square car boarm. whsquare -- times care car bomber. >> reporter: when you have a situation like this, certainly this was a suspicious object. all these components placed in a vehicle raises a lot of concerns in light of as you point out what happened a short time ago with faisal shahzad, the now confessed times square bomb. still a great deal more to learn about why this was here. it's possible this may have been someone who had a lot of construction related equipment, including gas fleent back after vehicle and didn't realize potential harm it could cause. none of that clear. the owner of the vehicle listed his property, police went to that property and found an abandoned home. i think that is further concerning investigators. megyn: thank you for the good reporting. we are joined by former fbi investigator. bill daily. it sounds like the police have given the all clear on this. i want to foul with you on that business about their concern about whether this could have been a dry run and how they traced the car back to a home that's been abandoned. what suspicions would that raise for you? view very it goes back to an abandoned property is concerning. but let's not rule out the fact that the dry runs have been conducted in the past. we know as you mentioned, the attempted bombing in times square was already looked at beforehand. there was a dry one done. but people lik like najibullah . and even in the past we have had dry runs by the world trade center bombers in 1993 where they weren't through the tunnels and bridges. megyn: would they leave something like this? they are saying this is a dodge omni with two tanks of gasoline and wires tonight. would a dry run include something that would catch the attention of the police assuming you want to see how as much fire power shows up in response? >> i tend to be more suspicious about this being a dry run. by drawing attention to the fact that perhaps there is some materials inside that could cause an explosion or a firebomb, now you are twawrgt your entire -- you are thwarting your potential for surprise. you are alerting the authorities onsomewhat you may be planning. in this case it may be some errant individual who left this behind. we don't want to rule south the fact after dry one. but when you start putting wires and cans much gasoline in the car, it certainly raises the level of security all around the metropolitan area. your chances of carrying out something by surprise is diminished. megyn: tensions run high after we saw with with the attempted times square bombing. thank you for your expertise. a woman slapped in cuffs outside of the g20 such it after she had the nerve to blow bubbles on an officer. "kelly's court" shows you the tape and asks you to decide whether there was a crime here. ♪ [ male announcer ] we all need people who will be there for us in life. people who say, "we're with you, no matter what." at wachovia and w fargo, e're with you, when a house turns into a home... ...when a passion becomes a career... ♪ ...when a relationship turns into a lifetime... and when all the hard work finally pays off. we're with you when you need someone to stand by you. wachovia, wells fargo, and you. megyn: "kelly's court" is back in session. on the docket today, blog bubbles and later busted. a protest outside of the g20 summit in toronto. a young me female protester wielding a bubble wand and not afraid to use it. also a cop warning her to back off. >> you will be in handcuffs. you mark it off with the bubbles. if you touch me with that bubble you are going insome custody. >> i'm putting it away. but would i like to know -- fit gets in her eyes, it's a detergents. you will go insome custody. do we understand each other. puts it away. >> i'm doing that. megyn: a short while later bubble girl is seen in handcuffs. so did a bubble reach the officer? and is he right in would that justify assault charges against her? let's ask our panel former prosecutor kimberly guilfoyle and defense attorney mark eiglarsh. panel, she -- we don't have this cued up. after that exchange she says to him, i want to be treated with respect. and then she has a friend come over and say to the cop, you can took you her in a polite way. apparently she was. who is in the right. >> i was looking closely to see if any bubbles penetrated his personal space and it seems like the female officer got some of the bubbles. he didn't like the idea of the bubbles. if technically the public bubbles were mitting him, assault by bubble, yes, it would county. bit many pretty ridiculous. the d.a.'s hospital has better things to do. megyn: i don't know if they do in toronto. i'm not sure. >> it's a crime-free place except for the bubble assault. megyn: she was the one month was being rude. i don't blame him for being ticked off. but legally if a bubble did hit him or the other cop, could it aamount to an assault. >> at the risk of looking like i'm justifying this arrest, the answer is technically yes. this is ridiculous. you look at fee small officer's response. she was like are you kidding me to the other officer? he clearly abused his discretion. now, what could she be charged with? the answer is technically sit could serve as a battery because there has to be physical touching. it does haven't to be your hand. it could be something that you put on the officer. and bubbles could technically qualify. megyn: kimberly, there is an argument under the law that this actually would qualify as a crime. the question, though, is whether this is a police officer who was basically grossly overstepping his authority. and abusing his discretion. we see him getting upset about the bubbles. this case reminds me of the cop in obama who got all upset with a skateboarder who kept calling him dude? remember this? >> shut your mouth, i'm talking. >> don't shout, dude. >> where are you from? >> i didn't do anything. >> where are you from. give me that skateboard. sit down. sit down. >> i didn't do anything. >> sit down, i'm not a dude. >> i'm calling my mother. >> don't take my skateboard, i didn't do anything, dude. >> you call me dude one more time -- are you from the county or something? megyn: are these police officers a little too thin skinned? >> it many cops gone wild. i understand you have to have respect for the uniform and people should be courteous, you shouldn't make the officer's job more difficult. but at same time you have an obligation that an officer to have a little bit of thick skin. you can't go nuts over bubbles or over a skateboarder looking at you twisted calling you dude. that doesn't do anybody any good. as far as the bubble girl. i think it's more of a battery than assault. is he in fear of a bubble? megyn: battery is unwanted touching. and we should say in the police officer's defense this video which has been posted all over doesn't actually show the bubble make contact. so we don't know for sure that's what she got arrested for. perhaps thee became belligerent after the fact. we are drawing an assumption that bubble did cross the line. but let me ask you this. i'll represent the cop. maybe he's right. what if the bubble did go in the eye and the next thing you know she is down. she can't see. some protester comes. they are trying to retext world leaders at the g20 summit. and the cop is out of commission. >> that could happen. it didn't. i did concede it could form basis of a bat write. but the facts would have to be so unusual. it didn't happen in this case. megyn: where do you draw the line? >> maybe he had sunglasses on? where do you draw the line between being a punk and being a criminal. she was being a punk. where too you decide punk, punk, criminal? >> she was actually resisting the officer, not complying with his command, smee is going have to do that. megyn: she was scene tag nicing him. >> she could have been taken into custody for obstruction or resisting charge or something. we don't know for certain. but of course the story is more juicy to say it's about the bubble. >> i do not sight the way you do. i watched that tape. she is blog bubbles. she is a peaceful protester. the gal she was blowing the bubbles in her face, she was laughing. she was having fun with it. the cop next door, he doesn't like it. megyn: the bubble girl says my name is mystery. >> oh, my goodness. megyn: she receives i want to be street treated with respect. i don't know what happened to said girl. we couldn't finds the records. but legally you are not suppose to touch the cops, even if it's with a bubble. one final word for our viewers. i'm on the cop's side. not necessarily legally. but she was an tag nicing him. she was baiting him and she was demanding respect? politeness? hello, pot, meet kettle. these guys put their lives on the line protect us. he was just standing there doing his job. did he overreact? probably. but men like that in uniform have enough to worry about watt punks like this getting in the way. in new york tourist like to ride in a horse-drawn carriage. in bangkok tourist feed the elephants. but all of that is change. why feeding the elephants is a crime. megyn: it seems israel will avoid another showdown over its naval black kade of gaza -- it naval blockade. a ship chartered by a libyan charity says it will dock in egypt. a turkish ship ship attempted to break the blockade. israeli commandos stormed that ship and nine people were killed in the incidents. now we spent globe and take you halfway across the world for a crackdown in thailand where they are targeting the tourists who feed the elephants. david pipe per streaming live to us from bangkok, thailand on this one. hey, david. >> reporter: it does seem a about it strange. they are trying to attract tourist to bangkok but they are cracking down on them and the elephants by offering hefty fines if you feed them. i went out and about to bangkok to try to find some elephants and perhaps feed them. until recently they were a common sight and popular with tourist. but city authorities have launched a crackdown on bringing them in and the police are on the community for elegant trying to sneak into the city. the government says they are a danger to the public and sometimes untidy. it can be a lucrative trade selling bananas to tourists to feed the elephants. if seen offering a banana to all elephant you will face a fine of $300. i couldn't find one elephant as i traveled around bangkok today despite it being one the main symbols of this country. if you want to encounter elephants in thailand it's possible. in the ancient cities there are plenty to feed and ride. theirs is a serious side in this attempt to stop people from bringing elephants into bangkok. animal rights groups said these animals are intelligent and shouldn't be beggars. but it seems there will be no more elephants in bangkok. megyn: did you say they are on the hunt for elephants who are trying to attempt into bangkok? >> reporter: the thing is, they hide them in trucks and bring them around to tourist hotpots andth have them out beg and make money from selling bananas. there is some -- something in that to make money. megyn: as a member of the elite national guard he searched the iranian regime. by says he was a double agent and told the characteristics a everything he knew. that's straight ahead, upcoming. captioning made possible by fox news network can i have some ice cream please ? no, it's just for new people. hey ! chocolate, vanilla, or strawberry ? chocolate ! chocolate it is ! yeah but i'm new too. umm... he's new... er... than you. even kids know it's wrong to treat new friends better than old friends. at ally bank we treat all our customers fairly. with no teaser rates... ... and no minimum deposits. it's just the right thing to do. the world's first 100% custom, invisible, digital, and fully programmable hearing aid, loaded with today's most advanced hearing technologies, including our new sophisticated noise reduction system. this amazing new invisible hearing aid custom made, allows you to talk comfortably on the phone, sounds natural. - the quality of sound is excellent, and yet they're, you know, the size of a thumbtack. announcer: to learn more, call: today. we got a bunch of emails on the sex ed in montana starting at a young age. chris in leesburg, paren