colorado's mall. fortunately, no one was hurt u but this came exactly 12 years to the day after the shooting masker at columbine, and that is raising questions about whether this bombing attempt is connected to that tragedy. also breaking some exclusive new video to fox, a baby at the center of an international right to life debate is now back home in time for the easter holiday. we just got pictures showing 15-month-old joseph at home for the first time since he was born. the terminally-ill child left a st. louis hospital earlier today traveling back to his home in canada. the authorities essentially gave joseph a death sentence, refusing to perform a tracheotomy. his parents fought back, they wanted that so he could spend his final days in comfort at home with them. we have also just gotten this exclusive video of joseph and his dad. that was also taken today. joseph's father, the man you see there with his precious son, is going to join us live later this hour. we also have breaking news in texas where a million acres of land have now gone up in flames. fifteen huge, separate fires today burning out of control there in the lone star state. texas now burning from be border to border. officials say the wildfires are engulfing an area the size of rhode island. in just the past few hours, a cold front brought in slightly cooler temperatures helping crews there in the state. take a listen to this 911 call from a concerned homeowner. shannon: let's check in with trace gallagher live in our west coast newsroom with more. >> reporter: the pictures speak for themselves. we've been talking a hot about the texas wildfires, but i want to give you some big picture context. take a look at some of these numbers. texas has 254 counties, and 252 of those counties have been hit by wildfires this year. that's so far. it's far from over. 1.4 million acres have burned. if you're wondering how much land that is, that's 2100 square miles that's been blackened. texas firefighters have now responded to 814 fires. in those 814 fires, 401 homes have so far burned to the ground. now, the big cause of all this, of course, the fires are still busting out -- four of them yesterday alone -- is the drought in texas. texas has not been this dry in some 50 years. some parts of the state are getting a little bit of drizzle, some cooler temperatures, but that's just a break. that is not a solution because the hot and windy conditions come back later on this weekend, early next week. 70 miles west of fort worth, one of the biggest problems, this thing has burned 150 square miles. you're seeing these pictures right here, this is austin, texas, where the fires are burning up in the very, very dry hillside along lake travis and lake austin up there. this is almost the entire state under a fire ban. the governor of texas, rick perry, says anybody who violates that ban will see very serious consequences. we should also note in these fires so far two firefighters have also lost their lives. and, again, they are fighting 15 fires right now in texas. some of them major as we speak, and they are keeping their fingers crossed for some more cool temperatures. they'll get 'em for a while, but not long. shannon: man. such hard work by those crews out there truly risking their lives. trace, thank you. >> reporter: yep. shannon: we've got some incredible images of what's happening right now in texas. take a look at this. hills on fire. this is in the distance near austin. the texas forest service starting a series of controlled burns, trying to get rid of the fuel that exists on the mountains. there was a 100-acre wildfire approaching some suburbs in austin today, and then check this out. a mansion reduced to ashes. this is on possum kingdom lake. all that's left? the chimney. that's it of that house. now, over 900,000 ache -- 200,000 acres have burned in that area as well, and many of the fires are burning near other homes like this one in the town of strawn, texas. dozens of homes have been burnt down. take a look at this, a fire burning in the distance as a firefighter walks in front of a home right in the flame's path. coming up next hour, we're going to talk to the head of chamber of commerce in strawn on how she was forced to evacuate everything she owned and leave it behind. a termly-ill baby at the center of an international debate over end-of-life treatment is now back in be canada with his family. this exclusive new video shows baby joseph finally at home. his parents fought to bring him here to the u.s. so he could get a tracheotomy. a st. louis hospital performed the procedure last month. steve is live in windsor, canada, with more on the events. hi, steve. >> reporter: hey there, shannon. yeah, the parents of baby joseph have now what they've wanted all along for their son which was him at home to live out his days in their home. 15-month-old joseph -- excuse me, pardon me, joseph returned home late this morning. he has a feeding tube and, you will note, a tracheotomy. that was performed at a st. louis hospital. now, doctors here in canada and the health care system refused that particular procedure, the tracheotomy. that's when priests for life, a staten island-based organization, stepped this and brought the baby with the parents to st. louis for the procedure and paid for the medical care and transportation. now, it's been a months-long struggle to get the procedure that would allow joseph to live out his days at home. still, his father has no hard feelings, he says, about the canadian health care system. >> >> i feel good. i am comfortable with the system in canada, but just i get mad when they try to don't treat my son and just want to let him die. so that make me mad. >> reporter: now, we did reach out to the london health systems -- or health sciences center, that was the hospital that, essentially, denied the procedure if they had anything to say about joseph's return home or the procedure done in st. louis, and they declined to comment at this time. shannon. shannon: just happy to see him with his family where they've wanted him all along. thank you, steve, for the update. and, again, baby joseph's father is going to join us later in the hour after fighting so long for this little boy. we're going to ask him how it finally feels today to have his son at home. all of that ahead on "america live." shannon: the list of gop white house hopefuls just got a little bit longer. former new mexico governor gary johnson now throwing his hat right into the ring, announcing his run for the presidency from the steps of the new hampshire state capitol building. molly line is live in concord, new hampshire, with more. hi, molly. >> reporter: hi, shannon. well, the former governor of new mexico, gary johnson, not the most recognizable name across america, certainly not here in new hampshire, but he beliefs his -- believes his stance as a fiscal conservative will appeal to the voters, those live free or die voters in new hampshire. speaking before a small crowd and quite a few members of the media, he talked about how he wants to legalize marijuana, kind of an unusual stance. he talked about where the government should be going in the future, the budget crisis as a national security issue, the debt as a national security issue. he believes the troops should be pulled out of iraq and afghanistan. here's what he had to say in if speaking today to the voters as he made his announcement. >> everything should be a cost benefit analysis. what are we spending our money on, and what are we getting for the money that we're spending? >> reporter: and speaking of a cost analysis, he's facing off against some big names with big money like mitt romney who is running $9 million for his political action committee as of last year, that was the total in his political action committee. michele bachmann, also, a very powerful fundraiser bringing in 1.7 million for her congressional campaign. of course, donald trump who could self-finance to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars if he chooses to do so. so he's facing off against not just some well-known names, but also some wealthy possible contenders. shannon? shannon: well, he'll certainly make it more interesting, so we've got that. thank you, molly. president obama now hitting the road trying to convince supporters he does have a plan to tackle the $14 trillion deficit we're facing, but some say all he's doing is ramping up attacks on republicans and their plan to soft the debt crisis. >> i think it's fair to say that their vision is radical. no, i don't think it's particularly courageous. shannon: and now the critics are asking, is the president launching a class war against the gop? we will investigate. and there are new concerns over demands for a recount in that critical race in wisconsin. all about the state supreme court. we're going to show you what one group is accusing the democrats of doing now. and did a wrong turn cost two british tourists their lives? what florida police are saying just ahead. >> we see blood everywhere, it's just laid out. she felt lost... until the combination of three good probiotics in phillips' colon health defended against the bad gas, diarrhea and constipation. ...and? it helped balance her lon. oh, now that's t best part. i love your work. 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[ male announcer ] so don't blame it on aging. talk to your doctor and go to isitlowt.com to find out more. shannon: this is a fox news alert, we are standing by now, waiting for a press conference from the fbi in connection to that mall situation out in colorado yesterday. the man here is somebody that's been identified as a person of interest. there was a small fire in the food court or near the food court in that mall, and some propane tanks were discovered and later on a pipe bomb as well. it came on the 12th anniversary of the deadly shootings at columbine high school there, just a short ways away from this mall in littleton, colorado. of course, many folks speculating whether there's any connection or significance there. take a look at these images because authorities want to talk to this man. that press conference by the fbi out of colorado coming up in just a short time. we're standing by, and we'll bring you news as it comes from that press conference. a powerful house republican accusing the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms of stonewalling an investigation into how mexican drug cartels got weapons that the atf was supposed to be tracking. peter doocy is live in washington with more on this. hi, peter. >> reporter: hi, shannon. congressman darrell issa, the chairman of the house oversight committee, is saying he'll hold director kenneth melton in content of congress if he doesn't fork over documents about the atf's operation gunrunner very soon. issa thinks these documents could show the atf put ak47s into the hands of bad guys. issa asked for all the related documents in a subpoena back on march 16th, the doj replied to him on april 8th and said, quote, while our efforts to identify response of documents are continuing many be of your requests seek records relating to ongoing criminal investigations. >> reporter: but that was not good enough for congressman issa. he replied and, basically, said to the justice department, hey, we're all on the same team here, so, please, help me back. issa wrote back, quote, the department's internal policy to withhold documents may not deprive congress from be obtaining those same documents if they are pertinent to a congressal investigation, particularly in a matter involving allegations that reckless and inappropriate decisions by top justice department officials may have contributed to the deaths of u.s. and mexican citizens. of so it's a bit of a turf war between branches, legislative versus executive. and issa said if he does not get what he needs, he will move forward very soon with those contempt proceedings against the acting atf director. of. shannon: those are very serious allegations. we will stay on the case. thank you for the update. and we will continue to follow that as we learn more about what happens. also, a new war breaking out in wisconsin today over demands for a recount. and what a family fought a hospital to release their termly-ill son, they came here for their very first interview. now that baby joseph is headed home just in time for easter, his father is back. we'll speak to him about his family struggles and what today means to them, next. >> he is human, he has the right to get chance, he has the right to fight if he death or not. and no one can say if joseph can't speak, he said i want to die. why who said this? if joseph he can't speak, maybe he said i want to fight. i don't want somebody take my life except god. shannon: brand new fallout for the faa following the aborted landing of michelle obama's flight. now planes carrying the first lady and the vice president are going to get the same oversight from agency supervisors that's already required for the president. on monday a civilian controller allowed the first lady's flight to get way too close to a 200-ton cargo plane landing ahead of her at andrews air force base. both the faa and ntsb are now investigating. new allegations from the tea party, the democrats are trying to steal wisconsin's supreme court seat. a seat that could prove pivotal in any court fight over union rights and collective bargaining rights in that state. the official tally shows judge david processer won the seat by just over 7,000 votes, that's less than .5% of the total votes cast. now his opponent, the assistant attorney general, is requesting a statewide recount saying it'll be paid for by local governments. take a listen. >> elections are about the future. i ran for supreme court to help restore confidence in our o court and in our judiciary. now, going forward, we must restore trust and confidence in the integrity of this and future elections. shannon: here now to talk about it, amy kramer, chairman of the tea party express and mark sawyer, ucla political science professor. well -- welcome to you both. >> thanks for having me, shannon. shannon: haim amy, a recount fits under the law, why shouldn't she get one? >> well, i mean, 7,000 votes, this is the highest turnout in voter history in the state of wisconsin. she went and actually declared victory when she only had a 234-count, i think margin. and the justice waited until the canvas was done before he declared victory. i i think what's happening here is they're setting this up. they brought in al franken's, you know, legal team to do these recounts, and their purpose is to recount until they find enough votes for her to win it. and they're trying to keep their base mobilized for the recall effort that has started already. shannon: and that's just the next part of this that's going to play out. the state lawmakers being subjected to recall. mark, i want to ask you, the milwaukee journal sentinel has urged in an editorial that this recount not happen saying it's going to be more device i, she's probably not going to find the votes. why shouldn't she follow that advicesome. >> welcome to tea party america where close counts in if horseshoes, grenades and elections. just count the ballots. that's what we need to do. it's not going to harm anyone to find out who really won this election. look, you've got to stop this insanity in 2000 with bush, they stopped counting the ballots with the supreme court, and now they're trying to do it again. just count the ballots. if he won, he won. shannon: all right. but at a time that the state is having so many battles because their budget is in such huge disarray with debts coming in, this is not going to be a free recount. is this best use of their money at this point? >> with we can't afford democracy now, right? >> that's tea party america where we no longer can -- >> oh, mark. >> and guys like the koch brothers and the hedge fund managers get record bonuses. these jokers are terrible. welcome to tea party america, that's all i have to say. we can't afford democracy any longer. shannon: amy, your response. >> this is democracy. i mean, you know what? this is not tea party america. you want to label us as that to discredit us because we're having such an impact. never before in american history, probably, have so many people been engaged in following what's happening in all these states. this is about the liberal leavitt's agenda, and -- left's agenda, and it's about the legislation that governor walker and these republicans have pushed through on the unions. that's the bigger picture. this doesn't fit into their narrative, their agenda, and so they're going to try to rile their base up, keep them mobilized going into the recall effort, and they're going to try to discredit us every way that they can. but you know what? the canvassing was done across the entire state of wisconsin, and justice prosser came out the winner by 7,000 votes. i mean, i don't know why that can't stand. but you know what? let 'em recount it. yes, it's not the best use of money. you know what? i guarantee you the justice will come out a winner again. shannon: and, mark, if the judge comes out on top, do you think it settles the debate? will there still be questions about how this whole election went down? >> anytime you find just enough votes for the margin of victory after the election is seemingly over, there's always going to be questions. but -- shannon: and just to carefy that point. >> i'm glad amy conceded the point. shannon: just to clarify, there was a county clerk who was involved with canvassing the votes after they came in the. there was a discrepancy of some 7,000-plus votes. but what she said was, listen, it was a processing error of putting in data. there were republican and democratic members of the canvassing board who stood with her and said we watched the whole process, it was an open process, and that's what can vasing is for, to find these mistakes. are you suggesting there's more to it than an innocent mistake? >> i don't know. let the recount happen, let's see. i mean, i'm for openness in government, right? i'm not sure the that's a tea party value or not, but us lefties like openness in the government. let's have it. shannon: all right, amy, quick final word to you. >> no. we're all for openness and transparency. again, as i say, i'm sure that justice prosser will come out the victor in the end, but the canvassing was done. are you saying there was a problem with the canvassing that was done throughout the state? the i mean, what they're doing is they're setting up the debate so they can all of a sudden say, hey, we found some ballots in some trunks somewhere. we've seen this happen over and over again. the count should stand, but if they want to have a recount, waste the money, i'm not surprised. he'll come out victorious again. shannon: amy and mac, we thank you very much. and just to note for the record, after the election in 2008 did some follow-up recounts in florida, ultimately, putting president bush into the white house. we know mark's not going to want to resolve that -- >> stop the recount. shannon: we'll have to leave it there. >> shannon, it always pose back to brush -- goes back to president bush, no matter what. shannon: it often does. president obama taking aim at republican plans to cut the debt. >> i think it's fair to say that their vision is radical. no, i don't think it's particularly courageous. shannon: critics charge the is trying to start a class war with republicans. we're three minutes away from taking a closer look at that claim. and in just moments we expect to hear from the fbi. they will be holding a news conference on an attempted bombing at a mall near columbine high school in colorado. >> surveillance tape gave a shot of an individual walking in with a bag, coming in a corridor that the public would not normally use. and this individual possibly witnessed someone maybe coming in or out that area at the same time, or he could possibly be involved. i couldn't concei this as a heart attack. the doctor leaned over and said to me, "you just beat the widow-maker." i was put on an aspirin, and it's part of my regimen now. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. go see your doctor now. ♪ [ female announcer ] mini, meet berries. introducing new kellogg's frosted mini-wheats with a touch of fruit in the middle. helloooooo fruit in the middle. isn't some optional pursuit. a privilege for the ultra-wealthy. it's a necessity. find investments with e-trade's top 5 lists. quickly. easily. use pre-defined screeners and insightful trading ideas to dig deeper. work smarter. not harder. depend on yourself the one person you should trust to take charge of your financial future. e-trade. investing unleashed. >> a press conference underway in colorado about those pipe bombs and propane tanks found at a town near littleton, colorado. the agents are asking for the public's help, they have put pictures out. they want you to take a look. let's listen in. >>o a good lead from the evidence that was referred to earlier. thank you. >> do any one of you gentlemen -- did you track down where he got his supplies? are you working on that? >> yes, we are working thoon and we do have good investigative leads, but we at this point don't want to release that information, because we are afraid it would taint the investigation. we have a number of folks that need to be interviewed but yes, we are running that lead down and we do have an idea. >> do you have any idea why? yesterday was the columbine anniversary and columbine was out, going to the mall. were they the target or what? >> we don't have a motive at this time but i'd like to share a -- the sheriff to address that as well. >> as i stated earlier, yes, it was a concern to us, being the anniversary. we don't -- as was indicated, we don't have a motive as to why this took place. it's something that's concerning to us and we're trying to track down as well because of the fact of the date and basically the same time as columbine happened. whether it's related or not, i can't answer. >> can any of you answer whether this device would have caused extensive damage and injured many people given where it was placed and the construction of it? >> at this point, again, we're not going to release information on the device itself. we still have a number of interviews that we want to do, and so we certainly don't want to provide descriptive -- a description of the dice until we can get to those folks and witnesses -- >> in describing the device -- without describing the -- describing the device, would it have mamed or killed many sneem. >> again, we're not address thank. >> have you issued alerts to any other malls? >> that was part of our initial investigation was to alert the other malls around the denver metro area, about the situation we had. we had a lot of them calling in as well. the security people at southwest called on their partners from the other malls to come in and supply security people, too, so yes, it went out quite rapidly as to what they were dealing with and to be on the outlook or alert. shannon: you've been listening in, a press conference out of littleton, colorado, a mall, there was fire and propane tanks discovered and also a pipe bomb later on. you saw pictures of a person of interest that they would like to talk to. the fbi is involved, atf and local authorities as well, saying hey, take a look, if you know this guy, know anything about what happened, we're asking for the public's help, we want to hear from you. as soon as we know more about that case we'll keep you updated. the obama, hitting the road on the west coast, in a three-day campaign, to talk about the debt but some recent comments have critics questioning whether the president is using his reelection campaign to launch class warfare against republicans. here's the president last night talking about the gop's plan to tackle the debt: >> i think it's fair to say that their vision is radical no, i don't think it's particularly courageous, because the last point i'll make is this: nothing is easier than solving a problem on the backs of people who are poor or people who are powerless or don't have lobbyists or don't have clout. i don't think that's particularly courageous. shannon: we wanted to run a question by christopher han, former aide to senator chuck schumer and jason lewis, author of power divided is power checked. welcome to you both. >> thank you. shannon: christopher, is he taking too much heat, when he says breaking the backs of the poor and helping out millionaires, those are good talking points but are they fair? >> i think they're the absolute truth. ryan's plan will have us go back to work in the golden years and we don't want to see grandma paying for health insurance and mooing lawns, but the ryan plan says take senior health care and give it to billionaires and millionaires so they can recarpet their boats, so i don't think what he's saying is unfair, i think it's very fair and the american public needs to be aware that what the republican plan will do is cause the middle class and the working class in this country to have to work until they die, quite frankly, if they want to have proper health care, or they'll have to make tough choices. ryan calls this plan the path to prosperity. i call it the path to perrina, he calls it a cause, i cause it a cause for kibble. that's what it is. he's causing us too foe seniors to make tough choices if that plan ever masses -- passes and the voter needs to understand it and the president needs to make sure they understand that. shan lawn mooing grandmother? >> it's a good thing we've gotten rid of the hyperbole! this is the politics of envy on crack! the fact of the matter is there aren't enough rich people to balance the budget. you could take 100 percent of every millionaire and billionaire's income and still not solve this year's decifit. federal spending has doubled in a decade, but revenues are still higherrer than they were in 2005 and even the peak year of 2000, so clearly we've got a spending problem and the democrat do not want to tackle spending because they've made a career out of buying votes with other peoples' money. the easiest thing to do as the president has done is say i'm going to give you something after i take it from somebody else. that is not courage at all. we've got to tackle spending. everybody knows it. ryan put out a plan, and by the way, one thing on paul ryan's plan that, the democrats are beating up on, because the $15,000 in a subsidy to buy private insurance apparently wasn't enough because it was just indexed for inflation, you know what the president's plan is? an independent advisory board in omabacare that would limit the amount of money the government would spend on health care spending by the same way the ryan plan would on the backs of -- or connect to inflation. shan hold on a second here. i think it's important to note that, you know, of course on monday we had a downgrade for the u.s., it came s&p, and they factored in a political division that's goingnon washington right now and the fact they don't see a resolution coming. so when you use language like, you know, grandmother and poor and people are going to be, you know, crushed because of multi millionaires, christopher, does that get us any closer to paul ryan and president obama finding common ground? >> shannon, let me be very clear, i was chief deputy, nassau county, what they care about is the municipality's ability to pay and when the debt ceiling is held hostage by republicans in congress that, threatens our rate, nothing else. we had rhetoric in this country for 210 years. i mean, jefferson called adams a hermaphadite. that's tamed in comparison. >> i'm not opposed to a vigorous debate, chris. chris, i'm not oppose to a vigorous debate but what is the point of the debt ceiling if you raise the ceiling every time you need to borrow more money? that has the s&p spooked and you'll notice in their report they did not mention new taxes. they said right now, we are spending so much money and borrowing it that we will not be able to service the debt in the long term. shannon: on that point, gentlemen, we've got to leave it there. we've got to leave it. >> if we end -- thanks for having us. >> we end the bush tax cuts, we wouldn't have this problem now. shannon: i'm guessing he'll disagree with you, but we've got to go. a baby at the center of an international right to life debate is back home with his family just in time for the easter holiday. you're going to hear from the little boy's father, live, in just three minutes. shannon: back to the case now of baby joseph, the child at the center of an international debate over he said of life treatment. this exclusive video showing joseph, back at home with his family in canada today. he was treated in the u.s. after canadian hospital authorities refused to give him a tracheotomy. "america live" was the first u.s. program to interview joseph's father. here's what he had to say back in february in an interview with megyn kelly: >> the doctors say that he has no chance of recovery. do you believe that? >> i believe in my son. i will never let my son die, i don't care what joseph -- what the doctor said, because they are misleading. they are misleading too much and i never let my son to die, by violence, and i give my son promise, if i can do nothing for him, and my son's done, i give him big promise i will keep fighting. i will keep fighting to stop it. shannon: and he did keep fighting, baby joseph's dad. mr. mirachli, thank you very much for joining us today. how is it to have your son home finally? >> joseph now is home and this is -- we can't say -- the medical and parents believed -- like i said, i unable my son and should my son be -- my son should be home and nobody believed me. now my son is fighting, and he gets treatment, and he got a tracheotomy, and he is breathing on his own, and we don't need anything at home likes ventilator. i don't know -- now i want to ask the doctor, he refused treatment, why? now my son is at home. >> there are many who did not believe as you did that your son could recover to this extent, you said that he is home with no ventilator, he is doing much better. we are so happy to hear that. what is your message to the people who did not believe, like you did, that he could make this progress? >> this should be a message for all parents, never give up, surrender to let your son or your babies die for no reason. should fight for them. just the baby, you know, he's strong, he can fight, but that baby, he needs parents to never give up. so i think joseph, it's a message for all parents who have never given up, and fight for their babies. shannon: can you tell us more about his current condition, how he's feeling? it is so good to see him at home there. what is his physical condition at this point? >> first, i can't see his face, i think the breathing -- i take the breathing machine from his nose, they give him the tracheotomy, and joseph, when he's breathing, his airway is always clear, and i give him suction and he's always clear, and joseph started a response for me and for his mom, and he's very comfortable and he's very -- when you look to him, if you see him, it's very like -- he's very happy and he has baby face now. shannon: it is a beautiful face. we're seeing these pictures exclusively from your home today. what does it mean to you and your family to have him at home instead of being in a hospital, where he would have been left if canadian authorities would have had what they originally wanted, to leave him there? >> you know what, we have very nice medical center, and it's a good hospital. the problem, the director in the icu, not the hospital -- and they should ask the doctor why they don't give him treatment and now my baby is home and that's what we want, and we feel like any parents, the baby is around us, and we give him our protection and our love, and we care about him. shannon: it is so beautiful to see him. i know you have talked with megyn kelly before. she is out with her brand new baby and when she heard about what was happening, she was so happy and she sent us a message by e-mail, she said please tell him i'm so happy his family may now have peace and i will continue praying for the beautiful baby joseph. we just wanted to pass along that message. >> i want to say thank you very much, and god bless her, and give all my support to those who supported joseph. i want to say big thanks, some people in canada helped to save him and thanks for windsor hospital, for accepting my son after treatment, and got him to my home so we thank windsor hospital, too, and god bless you, megyn. shannon: we will send along your message. if he's not watch -- if she's not watching we'll make sure she hears back from you. many people were involved in all of this but primarily you. thank you very much for sharing your story, and blessings for you as well. >> thank you very much, i am happy, too, and my family was -- our life was upside down and now we're back normal. thank you very much. shannon: we are happy you're together and our prayers are with you. fox news has been following baby joseph's journey from the u.s. from the very beginning. for more details, head online, foxnews.com and you can learn more. president obama's election team raised a record pile of cash, in his white house win, and also a lot of questions were raised. in just three minutes we'll detail the investigations underway right now into where some of the money came from and who was donating. and could your iphone be your worst enemy, new reports that it's recording your every move. shannon: saucy language and he is back! former illinois governor rod blagojevich making a second appearance at a second corruption trial, the first one ended in a deadlock. they tried to prove the blago tried to sell president obama's former senate seat. mike tobin is live in chicago for round two. hi mike. >> reporter: how are you? blagojevich is the same old agree gairous star of his own three ring circus, talking to reporters as he left his house, shaking hands, telling people he's glad they showed up. he is absent the bombastic legal team, but blagojevich has proven he's good at whipping up theatrics on his own, experts say the chicago power brokers whose names got swirled into this mess last time around really need to sweat it this time around because they say blagojevich has nothing to lose now, he's will already been convicted of one felony, he can drag anyone's name into this mess and drag anyone down with them. they are in the beginning stages of jury selection, they've been through about eight potential jurors, you can ballpark the start of opening arguments sometime around wednesday. shannon. shannon: mike tobin live on the scene, thank you very much for the update. the obama hitting the trail to raise big bucks for his reelection bid but now we're learning there are investigations going on right now into money he raised back in 2008, michelle malkin is here on what he calls the president's funny money. it seems the iphone can do about anything but did you know it could be spying on you? wait until you see what we found out. plus, new details in a failed bombing, very close to columbine high school. a live update and a search for this man, the person of interest, next. gloo gloo there are things about the date, time and nature but we don't have anything solid to indicate there's a link at all other than certainly the circumstances. shannon: this is a fox news alert. we're just getting new developments in the search for a key person in a scary bomb attempt on a symbolic day. it's brand new hour of helicopter america live". this man, getting off an escalator at a mall in littleton, colorado where firefighters found a pipe bomb and propane tanks yesterday, it's less than 2 miles from columbine high school and and 12 years to the day that that activity claimed lives. trace gallagher has more from the west coast newsroom >> reporter: not only was this the anniversary of the columbine shooting, but this is a day where schools normally don't have any school. so you had a lot of the students that were actually roaming the mall that very time. this could have been devastate, though no one is saying the students were targeted. the mall you can see there is an active crime scene, police continuing to look for clues. they found two separate devices, talking about one that was connected to two propane tanks, the kind you use when you're camping, the other one was a pipe bomb. now, the one with the propane did not explode, though it did catch fire. they put it out in time. the pipe bomb was neutralized by the bomb squad. the jefferson county sheriff said had both of these gone off it could have been a significant toll. now, police have released images of the man that they want to talk to, right? again, they're not specifying why. they just say they want to get to though him. listen: >> this is a person of interest who was spotted really just in the area where some of this occurred today. he is nothing more than a person of interest, we don't know if he's somebody we need to look at as a suspect, somebody we need to talk to as a possible witness, all of those options are still on the table. >> reporter: remember, we kind of gave awe quick look at the surveillance pictures. if you want a better look, go to foxnews.com if you think you might recognize somebody. the typing and location, the anniversary of columbine, this happened, by the way, near the food court of the mall, a very busy part of the mall, a lot of people congregating because it happened right around lunch time. the fbi is now on the scene, continuing to get more evidence and clues. as we get them, we'll bring them to you throughout the hour. shannon: trace gallagher, thank you very much. well, getting reports from an earthquake that rocked japan a couple hours a. a 6.1 magnitude quake shaking buildings in tokeo, this is the latest in the string of aftershocks since that powerful 9.70 earthquake hit japan last month, unleashing a huge sunday a.m. eevment no word of any injuries or significant damage this time around. meantime, we've learned the government is banning anyone from reentering the evacuation zone near its damaged nuclear plant. nobody is allowed within 12 miles of the facility. officials are worried about radiation danger and possible looting. nearly all of the 80,000 residents left that area after the plant started spewing radiation. new developments in the battle for libya. rebel forces gaining ground, claiming they have taken control of a key city, seizing an important border crossing after three days of intense battles with qaddafi forces, the crossing will give rebels new way to get supplies. we're also getting information about the deaths of two western journalists, killed covering the assault on misurata. conor powell is live in benghazi and is streaming there live for us now. >> reporter: the bodies of chris hondras and ken heatherington have been loaded in a boat in misurata and are head to go benghazi before being shipped out to the united states and united kingdom. both men were killed yesterday when they were out on tripoli's street, the heaviest fighting in misurata has been in the past several weeks, both men were out there taking photos and trying to collect video and pictures for their different employers, and they're both very, very experienced war and conflict journalists who have seen a lot of time in places like africa, afghanistan, iraq, and now here libya. both men, according to witnesses, from what we were hearing, were simply in the wrong spot at the wrong time, at some time in the afternoon an rpg landed by where they were, two others were injured. both chris and tim, as i said, are very, very -- very well experienced, they have a lot of experience in war zones, in conflicts. they are very well respected among the journalist community here. now, the libyan government says they do not target journalists and they don't target civilians, but what we're hearing on the ground from misurata, and humans rights groups is the libyan government is targeting civilians, is targeting everyone. i talked to one person who returned from misurata the other day and she said bullets are flying everywhere, no one is actually safe on the ground and this is something we're hearing tile and time again from the rebels, there are bullets flying everywhere, mortars landing everywhere and houses, not only on tripoli street where the heavy fighting is but attack, mortars, rockets, landing everywhere, the site of some of the most brutal and intense fighting we've seen in all of libya, shannon. shannon: absolutely volatile at this point. conor powell, thank you very much. fired for sleeping on a very important job. two air traffic controllers, getting the axe, following a series of embarrassing and dangerous incidents. both caught sleeping in the control towers at two separate airports, one in miami, the other, in knoxville, tennessee. another controller was identified by name but they are just two of a half dozen of employees reportedly catching up on shut eye with thousands of lives hanging in the balance. new developments in the case of a murder witnessed over the internet. police in canada, arresting a man in connection with the killing of this 23-year-old exchange student. tian lu was attacked in her toronto apartment while her helpless boyfriend in china was watching it all on a web cam, police charged the 29-year-old suspect with first degree murder. police are not saying how they connected him to that murder. a prayer vigil for a missing nursing student in tennessee, neighbors and friends of holly bobo gathering last night, many of them holding candles, singing songs, and praying for her safe return. bobo vanished last week. just yesterday, the reward for information lead to go the arrest of the person responsible for her disappearance was increased to $80,000. new questions about whether one of the president's appointees overstepped his bounds on behalf of unions. the latest controversy comes after the national labor relations board filed a complaint against boeing. the nlrb charges boeing engaged in unfair labor practices by setting up a production line at a nonunion plant. rich edison of the fox business network has the story. hi rich. >> reporter: good afternoon, shannon. the national labor relation board's general counsel has filed a complaint to stop boeing from building some of its new 787 airplanes in south carolina by nonunion workers, instead, he wants a second production line for union employees in washington state. he says boeing violated federal labor laws. the union, the international association of machinists and aerospace workers, says boeing is building in south carolina simply to retaliate for previous strikes and to deter future strikes. the union says federal labor law is clear, it's illegal to threaten or penalize workers who engage in concerted activity. boeing and south carolina officials say the nlrb is using an empty legal argument to punish nonunion states. >> it is driven by special interest politics, for the national labor relations board is answering union demand, ignoring the fact and the law, and it doesn't have a snowball's chance in hell of going anywhere in court. because basically, ladies and gentlemen, this complaint is without merit. >> boeing says it has already hired more than 1000 workers in south carolina, its new facility is three months away from opening. the company announced the move in 20 09, and since then, boeing has said it added 2000 union workers back in washington state. this fight goes before a board judge in june. shannon. shannon: all right, rich, thank you very much. the president's reelection team could raise a billion dollars in the next 18 month, but first, they may want to clear up ugly questions from the president's last year's campaign. michelle balikin next into where the donations are coming from and exactly who is making them. and more than 150 homes have burned to the ground as fires sweep texas from border to border. we'll talk live with the woman who was told get out quick. that's just ahead. a hot new iphone you just bought came with a hidden surprise you might not like. >> this is a potentially damaging amount of information for some people, you know? if you have a jealous spouse or if the file gets into the hands of somebody investigating you, this tells them an awful lot about your life. shannon: new video coming in of violent riots at an immigration detention center in aus rail yarks angry asylum workers tomping the center, burning nine buildings to the ground and attacking unarmed security guards with fire extinguishers and roof tiles, this after some were denied the request for refugee status. riot police were called in and we're told the fires have been put out. the federal election commission is launching an audit of president obama's first bid for the oval office. his team raised a record # $50 million for the campaign but some of his biggest donors are called into question. the white house says it's just a routine review. michelle malkin is a columnist and fox news contributor. i understand you're calling it funny money! >> reporter: oh yeah, this is the cashomatic machine that's been put in place since before president obama took office and i think what it shows you, these recent reports about this new sec audit shows you that the wheels grind very slowly in the campaign finance bureaucracy. it's taken this long for that panel to announce that it is doing this review, and it comes on the heels of a number of complaints, not only from individual citizen investigators but also from the gop, questioning some of the lax security measures of the obama campaign committee during 2008, everything from questions about illegal foreign donors and, of course, you'll note that sec law prohibits foreign nationals from contributing to u.s. campaigns, to their use of online campaign websites to solicit donations when there are reports that the campaign had intentionally disabled some of the security protocols that check where these donations are coming from. and as you said, shannon, the white house line is that the sec audit is somehow routine, but there's been nothing routine about the number of warning letters that the fec has sent the obama campaign over the years regarding its fundraising mechanism, and there's also nothing routine, especially, about auditing a campaign committee that did not accept federal funds as john mccain's campaign had. shannon: you talk about this amount of money, $750 million, aren't things bound to slip through the cracks? when you have that level of people and money flowing in? >> sure. yes, absolutely, to be fair shannon, when you're dealing with a massive amount of money, there are going to be honest errors, clerical errors. the question here, though, was whether there was systemic lack of regard for the rules. and in my experience over the last couple of years of covering this administration and the team that brought obama to power, there has been systemic disregard for the rules, in a sense, in that the rules do not apply to this candidate and this president. >> we know this kind of thing goes on especially in a national campaign. people were convicted and sent to jail under the bush 43 campaign, under the clinton campaign, because things do happen. so where do we lay the responsibility in this case? you mentioned the president's team. who should answer for this? >> well, the buck has to stop with president obama, and the finance handlers, the people who are supposed to dot all the is and cross the ts, and i think it is interesting that as this campaign machine and this financial machine is gearing up and starting to drum up money all over the country, that the fec is coming along laggard, and finally doing this review, so not only is it incumbent upon the campaigns themselves to make sure they're following the rules but also, of course, the watchdogs, and who is watching these watchdogs. i think that there have been bipartisan complaints over several election cycles that the fec has been toothless in finding a way to make sure that these consequences matter when campaign finance rules are broken. shannon: so in your estimation, where does the bigger fault lie, with the fec and administrative backup or with the obama election team? >> well, look, it's both. and i think that if you had a campaign finance structure in place that really took disclosure and transparency seriously, there wouldn't be so much i think systemic disregard for these rules. i mean, it's a slap on the wrist so many times for campaign finance lawmakers -- law breakers and particularly when you've got the media touting obama's use of new media, twitter, facebook, and online solicitations, we really need to make sure that there are security protocols that are being followed, because so much more of this money is flowing in online. shannon: michelle malkin, we know you're on it and many others are watching as well. thank you very much. >> you bet. shannon: breaking development necessary texas where wildfires have already burned more than a million acres. right now more than 15 major fires are raging across that bone dry state, hundreds of homes, up in flames, and hundreds more threatened. we're going to talk to one official forced to evacuate her own home. in long island, divers are searching for new evidence in the hunt for a serial killer. we'll show you why police think this may be their best approach to finding brand new clues. plus we're getting a new look today at what average americans think about our debt crisis and how washington should handle it. frank luntz, five minutes away with a message for our lawmakers. >> lights, camera, action. shannon: police in long island are searching for more evidence in the hunt for a serial killer, divers combing the waters off oak beach. police say they searched that area in january but they're using different equipment this time. the fbi, state and local police all investigating after 10sects of human remains were found along ocean parkway near oak beach. >> right now many nuclear operators here in the u.s. are rethinking safety procedures in the wake of japan's crisis, that includes a plant that covers more people than any single nuclear facility. nearly 8 percent of the entire u.s. population, 21 million people, live within 50 miles of the indian point nuclear power plant. the plant is just 24 miles from the new york city line and 35 miles from midtown manhattan. some say that is much too close for comfort in the event of a real emergency. laura ingle is live across the river from indian point to tell us more. li laura. >> reporter: entergy, the operator of indian point, are conducting an investigation and review of what happened at the fukushima plant to see if there are any lessons learned here, and while they don't know what those lessons might be there have been plenty of security and safety upgrades made in the wake of the other disasters like 3-mile island, since then, every nuclear facility in america has control room simulators have they have emergency plans, entergy has upgraded the indian point, though lawmakers want the warning area should be a 50-mile raidous. >> things happening at indian point, i can't fast only it would have anybody in new york concerned or thinks there needs to be a 50-mile planning zone. >> since then beefed up security includes fencing, an observation tower and officers and while no operational changes have happened since fukushima entergy has been working hard to communicate with the public, taking out radio and newspaper ads and going to community hearings and meetings telling the public that indian point was built to withstand an earthquake 100 times the strength of the strongest earthquake ever felt here in the hudson valley, which was a 3.4 in 1885, entergy says it can withstand a magnitude six earthquake. a few local residents say the ads have not convinced them. >> unless it happens you don't know. probably, if people are asked, people in japan, prior to what happened, most of the people that were in charge of the operating the plant would have said that we think that we have a good safety program here, and you know, it didn't turn out to be true. >> reporter: and entergy is also telling the public that there are safety and emergency drills four times a year and every five weeks, operators go through classroom and simulation training and getting the word out to the public is nothing now operators of indian point. while we see the radio and print ads now, back in the early '70s, this was put out by coned when they owned the company, it's a record, an lp, called let's clear the air, this was hand out to people who live in the community and it answered a lot of the questions that people have today, is the plant safe, what would happen in the event of an earthquake, and all of those questions and answers were put out in this lp, complete with drawings of how a nuclear reactor works and what indian point would look like. so very interesting find that we grabbed at a flea market to show you exactly how this has been going on for years. shannon: certainly a unique way to get the message out, but i know there are a lot of people in our audience saying what is that! we'll explain later! laura, thank you very much. well, only two of 254 counties in texas have not been threatened by wildfires, and that means a whole lot of people have a whole lot to lose. with hundreds of homes already burned, a closer look at what's happening with resident necessary that -- in that fire-ravaged state. if you have an iphone, it's been keeping a very big zet from you! you do not want to miss what it is. plus, what americans really think of our nation's debt crisis. a consensus is forming but are lawmakers listening? shannon: this is a fox news alert. we are following a developing story out of israel, where israeli military intelligence sources confirmed to fox news that israel has a credible and urgent information that hezbollah is planning terror attacks against israelis. now, the attack is supposed to happen in a popular vacation spot, an island vacation spot near israel, something frequented by israelis and europeans, the intel suggests the attack is planned for the coming days but sources say they don't want to reveal the exact location out of fear of causing panic. fox news will bring you updates on this story as soon as we get them. it is the must have gadget of the year and holds the secret that most of us probably never knew existed, until now. researchers say the iphone and the ipad, both of them, track their owner's movements and whereabouts, then store the information in a hidden file. that, of course, is raising some very serious questions about privacy. trace gallagher picks up the story from where we know he's locate the west coast newsroom. >> reporter: we all know i phones and ipads can tell us where we are and if we're lost they can help us find our way but you get a little weirded out knowing the new i phones and ipad dollars -- ipads, with the iosr operating system log that data and they store that data for up to a year, keeping the information in the device. now, it not only tells you where you've been but it's time span so it tells you how long you were there, so someone tech savvy could say shannon bream was at the mall, august 1st, 12:00 in the afternoon. but wait t. gets better, because every one of your devices that you sync with your ipad or iphone will also have this information in there, and of course, apple has a giant data base that also holds the information. and it's not encrypted, which means anybody who's tech-savvy can go in and get it out. listen: >> this is a potentially damaging amount of information for some people you know, if you have a jealous spouse or if the file gets into the hands of somebody investigating you, this tells them an awful lot about your life. >> reporter: companies can do this, cell phone companies use the towers, have beenable to triangulate and do this, tell you approximately where you are. that's how scott peterson got busted, remember, back in that trial, that's what it was based on but you had to access it with court documents, a judge said you had to access it. now, this stuff is not encyst dollars -- encyst dollars and you could go in and get -- encrypted and your husband could have access to your phone. apple has not commented so far. shannon: my husband would find out that i spend way too much time at chick-fil-a what about you, trace? >> >> reporter: no secrets! shannon: we'll find out! thank you very much, trace. and of course, this story continues online. for more on what the iphone and ipad tracking means to you, if you want to know, just head to fox news.com news.com/sky tech and get more of the story. we're getting a new look today at what advantage americans think about our debt crisis and how washington should be handling it. our guest, author of "win, key principles to take your business from ordinary to extraordinary", frank luntz is here to break this down. you had folks look at ads, a lot of it talks about the national debt, what washington is or isn't doing. what did you find out? >> one thing, based on the previous story, if you were to actually track my movements over an iphone, you'd see i've been in 47 states in the last 12 months. i don't know what that proves, but it proves i've got a lot of frequent flyer miles. we took a look at two of the most powerful ads, first one run by the republicans against the democrats, against barack obama. watch the lines as they climb. the red line is the republican line, the green line, the democratic line, the higher the lines climb, the more impactful the ad. this is called hope doesn't hire, and it does very well for the republicans against barack obama. let's take a look: >> lights, camera, action. you've been enjoying yourself. but now, it's time to make them love you again. you're cool, calm, collected you've always gotten what you wanted. so was it ever what we wanted? we need jobs. we need leadership. yet you do nothing, as we pile up debts we can't afford. it's like you don't even get it. >> and i'm one of your middle class americans, and quite frankly, i'm exhausted. i'm exhausted over defending you, defending your administration, defending the man for change that i voted for. >> we hope, and you hope. >> my hope is. my hope is. my hope is. >> but hope isn't hiring. >> now, it's a very tough ad, and that help isn't hiring, you saw it at the end, the democratic line starts to fall but overall that's effect ef because it says what every american wants, they want job, they want economic security, they want to know that tomorrow is going to be better than today. those ads that are really focused on what americans deserve, and their aspirations, do very, very well. i've got a second ad for you, this is the democratic attack against the republicans. you're going to be seeing this message over the next three, six months as well. let's take a look at the democratic approach against the gop: >> welcome back to republican budget values, the game show where republicans choose what goes in and comes out of america's budget. behind door number one, head start, clem loans, and cancer research! behind door number two, subsidies for big oil, off shoring and outsourcing. so what will the republicans protect, and what will they cut? republicans say protect subsidies for big oil, off shoring, and outsourcing. >> call the republicans, tell them we're on to the game. don't put corporations over kids. >> now, the message doesn't do nearly as well, even democrats don't respond as well to an ad on their side of the aisle as ceo to the republican approach. why? because americans don't think the decifit, the debt, and the economy are a laughing matter. my advice to the people in washington, d.c. is to stop these -- trying to be funny, trying to be ironic, and focus on the issues and concerns of day-to-day americans and the day-to-day lives, that's how you're going to be effective at moving people. shannon: and you mentioned up front, you've been in 47 states and we know you're out there talking to people all over the country, certainly it gives you great insight to this and how folks are reacting to these messages. frank luntz, always great to see you. >> by the way, sunday night, 10:00 p.m., you're going to get to see an hour of language, of communication, of the best ads, the politicians facing the american people, head to head. tune n. i think you'll find it interesting. shannon: 10:00 eastern sunday night, frank luntz, we'll be there, thank you. the new weekly jobless claims out today, they show some hope of economic improvement but still not enough for millions of unemployed americans. four hundred three thousand americans filed for first-time unemployment benefits last week. that is a drop of 13,000 claims from the week before. many economists feel a number closer to the 375,000 is consistent with prolonged job growth and a sign the companies would feel comfortable hiring again. a never before seen wildfire outbreak in texas, flames burning a million acres from border to border. the state is fighting this, forcing people to run from their homes, leaving everything they own behind, and praying they won't return to find only ashes. we talked to one official, told, get out now. that's next. shannon: this is a fox news aall right. governor rick perry, now asking texans to pray for rain. with the extreme drought crippling the state and wildfires scorching more than 1 million acres, perry proclaimed days of prayer for rain starting friday and extending through the easter weekend. historic wildfires are roaring across texas as we speak, fires burning the drought-stricken state have scorched more than 1 million acres, firefighters battling 45-foot high flames, that can race the distance of a football field in a minute, forcing people to take off, leave their homes with little to no warning, leaving everything they own behind. >> i came up and said get our stuff out. it's getting pretty close. we're trying to make the best of it. >> where you headed? >> going to head east. i've got a family over in middle wells. >> they're unloading george now, full of stuff, memorabilia, things they can't replace. >> we loaded up all the polarises and equipment and stuff. now it's personal stuff. >> i'm trying to unload the house and get them out of here. serve gone, except my dad. i'll trying to getle out of the house. >> with us, president of the chamber of commerce of possum kingdom lake where one of these fires is burning. thank you for taking time out for us, we know you're busy. were you forced to evacuate? >> i was, shannon. we evacuated sunday evening. we were given the option to go first on saturday, but we didn't think it was going to come that close and quite frankly i was really busy on this blogging activity, and we just stayed, then on sunday, it certainly looked like it was going to threaten our neighborhood so we took off. shannon: you mentioned the blogging. we know you're keeping track of peoples' stories, what's happening to them. what are you hearing from folks, there with you on the front lines of this terrible situation? >> well, information has been the hardest challenge. we're very spread out area, and there's a lot of misinformation, and so it's a lake where the homeowners primarily don't live there, this is a vacation destination, and so the most frustration has been around communication and knowing what's happening, whose houses were lost and when people can go back into those neighborhoods. it's been just really overwhelming. shannon: we've all sort of played the game, asking each other the question, if you had to leave your home, what two or three things would you grab. you're living that now. what was it like to make those decisions, to pack up and to leave, not knowing what you were going to return to? >> i looked around my home, and felt like when i would start selecting items that i wouldn't be able to stop, because youo you know, it's hard to place a higher value on one thing than another, so i grabbed a photo album that my children made me on my 50th birthday that was a bunch of their baby pictures. those were the only pictures i grabbed and i took an overnight bag and our computers, and my new baby granddaughter's teddy bear and that was it. shannon: they sound like great selections, having to walk away from so much. where are people going, are they staying with family or shelters? what are the resources now? >> you have to remember since this is a second homes community, only about 20 percent of the people live there, so a lot of these people have a home somewhereates, those people are not displaced. their homes are certainly another matter but they have somewhere else to live, so those of us who live out there are holed up in area hotels, and staying with family and friends. we're about an hour and a half from the dsw metro and people have dispersed and gone to their family homes. shan shan so what is the weather like where you are in the area you're being impacted, any hope of rain or cooling, anything that could help? >> it's cooler, definitely, yesterday and today, there is some light misting occasionally. i got a report from one of the people out there who sent me informs that there was enough water last night that looked like one sprinkler rotation, and they felt grateful for that. shannon: you mentioned the communication is really difficult at this point. do you have any idea of possibly when you will be able to go back and see what's there? >> no, we don't and we're hoping to have a meeting tonight with the people that we find of affectionately refer to as the bosses. we really don't know very much about them, but they came in wednesday morning and began to command the situation, getting information out of them has been not easy, and so we're hoping they'll call a meeting tonight and give us some direction. shannon: jackie fewell, our prayers are with you and all those across your state being impacted, we know it is thousands and thousands of people we're talking about, and i know there's a lot of thanks to you for your work in blogging, and trying to get answers for people as well. we thank you for taking a break with us. >> thank you. shannon: did a wrong turn cost two british tour itses their lives? police in florida, now investigating that very possibility, that james cooper and james kazaraz may have lost their way simply trying to find a place to eat after a night out drink, the two friends, gunned down in cold blood in a crime-ridden section of sarasota, florida. trace gallagher has more. hi trace. >> reporter: wrong turn in the wrong neighborhood at 2:00 in the morning, jaips cooper, james gazaras were staying in sarasota, florida, on friday night they decided to go bar hopping and there are a number of surveillance pictures showing they were bar hopping, pictures of them talking to different women. those pictures lead up to 1:20 in the morning but an hour and 40 minutes later their bullet-ridden bodies were found in a run down public housing development. listen to one of the women who found the bodies. play this. >> hi, this is 911. >> can you hear me? >> yes. yes. we just -- we seen a white boy, there is blood everywhere, he's just laid out. >> reporter: police believe here's what happened, they believe they went from a bar, smoky joe's to another bar, the gator grill, at 2:00 in the morning, after the bar closed, they apparently decided to go get breakfast and were given directions to an i hop a mile and a half airport, the men hiked together, they didn't have a car, they figured they'd walk, the i hop is on 12th street but apparently, they flipflopped the numbers and made a right on 21st street that, led them into that public housing project. police believe that's where they got robbed, because they found their bodies and their pockets, the contents had been emptied on to the ground. a 60 year old has been arrested in connection with their killing. again, police are not saying this crime is solved, they're just saying this is a very strong theory, that 16-year-old had just been released from jail 12 hours before the shooting on another gun crime. they are still looking for more suspects in this case yet. shannon: just a devastating ending to this. trace, thank you for keeping us updated. >> okay. shannon: colorado police, looking for a person of interest, after the discovery of a pipe bomb and propane tanks at a mall near columbine high school, all of this, 12 years to the day after the deadly shooting rampage at that high school. it took them 18 years to win this trophy! so why aren't they showing it off? the spill that required help from emergency worker emergency -- emergency service workers. >> this is a fox news alert. we want to take you live to reno, nevada where president obama has begun addressing a crowd at a town hall there. he's been having these town halls over the last week or so, talking about the debt, police plan to reduce the national decifit, and debt. we understand he may also make remarks about a new investigation launched by the attorney general's office into gas prices and possible speculation in the oil markets, and if you want to watch the speech, it is streaming live on foxnews.com. you can check it out there. we will, of course, monitor it, if there's any news made, we'll bring it to you when that happens. the royal wedding, a week away and the family has a lot going on, today is queen elizabeth's 80th birthday, that coincides with the thursday marking jesus' last supper, the queen holding a special service for the holy day at westminster jay. anna kellogg -- amy kellogg is live in london with more. hi amy. >> reporter: this country is so steeped in tradition and that's why people are so excited about this royal wedding. the queen today handed out coins to 85 men and to 85 women as part of the thursday celebration here. in the past, historically, back in the 17th century, the monarch used to actually wash the feet of pensioners they gave money to as part of the whole mondi mandate to love one another but today, they just get mondi money. anyway, the queen also gave formal consent to the marriage. it's about time, i think! it's a formality required by something called the royal marriages act, a very elaborate document on velum paper, elaborately decorated and li share the language with you, now, know y theavment we have consented and do any this presence significance signify to the matrimony between our beloved grandson, prince william and our trusty and well beloved catherine liz bit middleton. now more color, the soldiers who will play music, line the streets and provide a royal guard of honor did a run-through today, sweltering, many of them in full regalia. the guards and the regiment, all out, running through the motions a week ahead of time. no end to the memorabilia, today, the royal wedding stamp went on sale, and engagement photos phone by celebrity photographer mario tustino and i want to flash one of the pictures, this is a typical front page of the u.k. tabloids today, kate middleton, out and about, pumping up the british economy as she shops for honeymoon items. back to you. shannon: we can't get enough! thank you for our royal wedding fix, amy kellogg from london. fox will have complete coverage of the royal weddings, martha maccallum and shepard smith, going behind the scenes, bringing you all the updates as they happen, watch it live, april 29th, starting a.m. eastern on fox news. you can't -- he can't resist the chance to speak his mind and bloggers raising eyebrows once gfnlt wait until you hear what the ousted illinois governor had to say at his first appearance at his secondiving at corruption trial. your long-term payout into a lump sum of cash today. >> it took years to win the cup and broke it. sprain, proud soccer champions but when the defender got the bust above during a