we are being told there are new signs of progress. president obama's point man admiral thad allen reporting 2. > 20,000 barrels of oil were recovered yesterday. and by the end of the month he expects that to be 40,000-60,000. he's working to organize a huge flotilla of volunteers. >> our goal is to utilize these vessels of opportunity. we want to channel that and make sure we are creating unity of effort. jon: we have heard this fight against the spill, steve, described as a war. if that's the case, how many troops are fighting? >> reporter: 30,000 personnel ing but sometimes the two sides are fighting etch other. federal and state cleanup crews. that came to a head when barges being used by federal cleanup crews were shut down for safety inspections. the coast guard using 2,000 smaller vessels closer to shore we heard from state officials the federal government and bp don't have the right sense of urgency. admiral allen trying to improve the communication in this war. jon: then there is the star of water world. i know he's coming to town to promote something about it's not a movie. >> reporter: kevin costner is coming into town to promote his business. he will be in town showing the centrifuges bp will begin to use. this will be a drop in the bucket but it could be the start of something bigger. he says the machines separate 200 gallons of water and oil every minute. he wants them on oil rigs like fire extinguishers. jamie: joining us, someone directly affected by the spill, congressman, thanks for being with us. >> it's good to be with you jamie: this is so close to our heart and con city wentd and cos day 60. how do you feel about the government's response to this? >> we need to make sure we get this leak stop. and there is progress being made on that. the cleanup and containment effort is not going smoothly. that's the president's responsibility to coordinate and allow for communication at all levels. state, local, and federalling a well as private sector. we want to see the white house step this effort up to assure we have good communication and coordination at all levels. jamie: the president would take the position he has stepped up. he met with tony hayward and they put money in escrow. the way that took place, there are critics on both sides behind closed doors. listen for your viewers to what congressman barton had to say about it yesterday. >> i'm ashamed of what happened in the white house yesterday. i think it is a tragedy of the first proportion that a private corporation can be subjected to what i would characterize as a shakedown. in this case a $20 billion shakedown. jamie: congressman barton has apologized for his use of words and even for apologizing. how do you feel about what he said? are we the transparency we were promised when there is a criminal investigation about the explosion and the oil spill? did the president compromise that by making this deal? >> we need to keep our eye on the ball. we need to focus on getting the spill stopped and the cleanup done. but on this other issue, i want to make sure bp is held accountable. they have come forward and said they will cover the cost of this, so as this fund is set up win want to make sure it's done in a transparent way that addresses all legitimate claims. i think that's critically important. we want to make sure it's done in an expedited way. i think all of us on the gulf coast want to see this move forward in an organized and expedited way to address all legitimate claims. i disagree with congressman barton's initial statements, we need to keep our eye on the ball and get the job done jamie: to give it context, someone from the area seeing the devastation firsthand for an extended period of time, congressman barton apologizing to a company that has caused so much loss in your area, where was he coming from? >> there has been a lot of emotion in the heat of all this. but i'm glad congressman barton apologized. let's keep our eye on the ball, let's get the job done. let's focus on making sure bp and the other companies have everything they can bring to bear to stop this spill. it seems we are make progress there. i want to see better coordination to the cleanup at all levels and we are not getting that yet. and that is the president's responsibility under the sphoil pollution act. so we need to do this in a better way. we'll hold the president accountable on this. thirdly i want to see this fund administered in a transparent way to expedite claims for those with legitimate claims. finally i want to see this moratorium on gulf oil production ended. this is a political decision, it's wrong, it's going to shift good u.s. jobs overseas and it will put us back into the hands of foreign oil. it's wrong, it's a political designificant that needs to stop jamie: before i let you go you say you will hold the president accountable. how accountable do you hold bp in all of this? >> we'll hold bp accountable to the fullest extend. so far they have been relatively cooperative in all of this. we'll work hard to make sure they meet their obligations under the law and all the obligations they committed to. this fund needs to be set up in a transparent way. it needs to be expedited to meet all legitimate claims. jamie: thank you so as much for being with us, nice to see you, sir. good luck. jon? jon: a campaign finance bill touted as keeping campaigns honest is in jeopardy because of a back room deal between lawmakers and the nra. house democrats are scrambling to get enough democratic votes on this. why can't they pass it? >> reporter: they can't get agreement among their caucus what groups should be exempt from the law. nancy pelosi met with the black today cause and the blue dog democrats yesterday to figure out how to get enough members onboard. but there is still not enough agreement. the disclose act would put regulations on special interest groups that run campaign ads. a group leader would have to appear in each ad and the group would have to disclose its donor list. jon: the nra and a few on the officer groups will be exempt? >> reporter: democrats have an amendment that would exempt special interest groups with more than one million members. that would be the nra and the aarp and a couple of others. they said there was no back room deal but the government should not be stepping in here and tellintelling private groups hoo ads or release their donor lists. >> it would shut down political speech in this country. they say it's a disclose act. it's as old as king george trying to shut down the pamphleteers. >> reporter: some liberal democrats were upset the nra was included in the exemption. so they expand it some include groups with 500,000 members such as the sierra club. jon: but the sierra club opposes it. >> reporter: right. they say, quote, many of our allies would experience the additional disclosure burdens that we would not, and we still feel a two-tiered system is unfair and undemocratic. they go on to say we remain supportive of the underlying goals of this bill, but we do not support the bill with this carveout. jamie: president obama keeping the jobs and the economy out front. he will be in ohio unveiling a new project. the plearkts reacting to the president's trip, too. nicole joins us live from the floor of the new york stock exchange. >> reporter: the markets are reacting in a way we would expect. they are in a holding pattern. that what's we are seeing here as far as the markets generally. gold hit a new record high. we are watching bp inching up today. but i have to tell you with the up arrow we are seeing eight straight weeks of losses for bp stock. another one we are focusing on is apple after the record number of preorders for the iphone, apple stock again hitting a lifetime high. that stock over $274. this stock in 2008 was $80 if you were smart enough to pick it up then. jon: deadly and powerful storms hit minnesota. take a look weather experts say 35 tornadoes hit minnesota alone. at least three people killed, dozens more hurt and dozen of homes damages or destroyed. the northwestern town of waldena, minnesota hit hard. the battle over healthcare reform isn't over yet. some new proposed legislation that would challenge the democrats' healthcare overhaul bill. we'll talk to the senator putting it forward. orrin hatcer onforward. orrin hatch. >> reporter: a person close to kyron horman is a perch interest in his disappearance. fall-off-e honey bbq ribs. the secret's in the sauce, made with campbell's french onion soup. for these delicious ribs and dozens more sizzling summer recipes, visit campbellskitchen.com. but my smile just wasn't white enough. now what? [ female announcer ] new crest 3d white pressional effects whitestrips. it's professional-level whitening. start seeing results in 3 days new crest 3d white professiona. jon: turning to healthcare. there are new proposed bill to challenge the healthcare reform bill that was signed into law. one of the bills would limb naimentd nate an individual mandate. other bill would eliminate a financial penalty for employers who have more than 50 workers and don't offer insurance. the bills introduced by republican senator orrin hatch of utah. it seems you are trying to gut the key components the president wanted in these bills >> you hit the nail on the head. the people are up in arms over this. 87 million people are going to lose the coverage they have, according to the studies around here. that flies in the face of the president saying you can keep the coverage you have. we know they can't keep the coverage they have. we also know those earning less than $200,000 a year are going to get taxed heavily. we filed the american job protection act to do away from the employer mandate in this bill, then the american liberty protection took the do away with the individual mandate. something i find to be totally unconstitutional because it would be a stretch on the commerce clause like never allowed before in the history of this country. if the government can force you to buy something you don't want to buy, then the government can do anything to you. we just can't let that happen jon: i heard you say that people are outraged over this bill. but there is a new associated press poll out that seems to suggest americans are kind of warming to the -- i keep calling it a bill -- it's the law of the land. there are the numbers, 45% say they support it these days, 42% opposed. still an even split. >> it depend on how you ask the questions. a high percentage of the american people are scared to death of this bill. when they get into it and find out how louse why it is, when you can't get a bipartisan bill that affects 1/6 of the economy, you not many lousy. if you ask the questions the way they ought to be asked you will find a huge number of people that don't support it. a lot of people are afraid -- they think it many a done deal and there is nothing you can do about it. niece two bills say there is a lot we can do about it. we can change a lot of thing that we know aren't going to work >> most us don't have the power you hold as a u.s. senator, but are you tilgt at windmills? the democrats still hold a majority in your body. >> we have an election coming up in november. if the american people vote enough good people in with a conservative point of view of we may be able to get rid of this. it will break our country already this law is going to have us in deep, deep financial problems. and everybody knows it. it's a terrible thing. you cannot expand the commerce clause to where you can force any american citizen the government wants to to buy something they don't want to buy. that's basically what we are doing. that isn't getting into the fact a lot of businesses may drop healthcare coverage and just pay the penalty because it's a lot less than what the coverage would be. i think you will see some of that. i'll make a prediction. if we don't repeal this thing, and this is a way of getting rid of that bill, it will get rid of the healthcare bill, if we don't repeal this i guarantee you probably three or four years, throw their hand in the air and say the' not work. we have got to go to a single pair system. i don't want to go to socialized medicine. jamie: it looks like america's most wanted teen has struck again. why police think the barefoot bandit moved this criminal exploits to yet another state. jamie: it's been two weeks since kyron horman disappeared. his stepmother says she last saw shim walking towards his classroom in portland, oregon. they are searchers are searching inch of portland. >> reporter: you just mentioned the step mom. while the sheriff's office is not being anything more than closed lipped about this case. several sources are saying the step mom is at the center of their probe into the disappearance of kyron horman. her cell phone was sengd off pings from a near by island. that's where the search will pick up to look for kyron. there has been a focus on the oimed. it's across one bridge. getting into there, they will go and look and see if they can find any clue about where kyron is. that step mom -- she told police i dropped him off. he was on his way to home room. but about that time there is a facebook posting that said she was going to hit the gym. if she was going to hit the gym, now did her cell phone give a ping from sobie island. jamie: thank you so much. jon: the notorious barefoot ban did could be back in idaho -- barefoot bandit has been running from the cops for two years. police think he stole a car, a yacht and tried to swipe another airplane. he got the nickname barefoot bandit when he was seen running from one of his crime scenes. what is the case you are investigating, a triple theft or attempted theft that happened very close together timewise? >> we recover candidate a pleasure craft, a boat that was taken from the port across the columbia river from my city here in oregon in washington. and subsequent to that, we then had a car staken fro taken froml hertz rental. i checked all vehicles adjacent to the terminals and found tool-marks on the doors consistent with the tool-marks consistent with the marks on the terminal. we don't usually have these types of crimes. we linked it together. received a call from the island county sheriff's office saying you better put this kid on your radar. this is his m.o. this is the type of crimes he commits. we don't have a definite suspect. hope any we can get a more definitive suspect to look at. jon: the day before or the day or two before the crimes happened in your town, there was a note found, a animal clinic in raymond, washington had a note and apparently some unknown amount of cash left outside. we have a frame of that note i wanted to show our viewers. and it suggests that colton harris moore was in raymond a day or two before these crimes happened in your area. there is the note. drove by, had some extra cash, please use this money for the care of animals. how far is that from where you are? >> it's not very far. it's fairly close to long beach which is across the river from us. but i think that's why island county decided to call us when they heard about our recovered boat and the car theft. they kind of drew the conclusion that because it's adjacent to or close to in distance that possibly mr. harris-moore is moving this way. we are hoping to get our physical evidence back and confirm or deny his involvement in our crimes here. jon: chief, thank you very much. also joining us now, jackson holtz, a reporter closely following this case. it looks like this wanted kid, i guess he's 19 years old now, may be responsible for crimes in three states, plus british columbia. is that right? >> he seems to be moving around quickly and easily after leaving the area where the stolen car was found about an hour south of portland. i spoke to people at the airport yesterday who said that they began to get suspicious when some shot dogs went missing from their refrigerator. they put it together and found a car had been stolen from the airport. driven east across the state of oregon, and another airport right on the border with idaho had an attempted airplane theft, then a car stole therein that was recovered -- a car stolen there. if he's responsible for that, it looks like he's back in idaho. jon: that car you are talking about was a cadillac escalade, right? and the boat that chief was talking about not just an outboard with an outboard motor, this was a $400,000 pleasure craft. >> we have done some analysis at the "herald" and determined if you tally it up it comes to $2 million worth of property that colton has stolen in his criminal career jon: let's hope the police get their hand on this guy pretty quickly. he seems to have eluded everybody. jamie: bp is struggling to collect as much of the oil as possible from its damaged well. now they are proposing a plan to burn that oil. that plan has some folks upset insisting it could pollute the air for many gulf coast residents. they were training to become pilots for afghanistan's air force. instead they went awol. nationwide alert. heard the news about frequent heartburn? there's a new 24-hour heartburn formula. it's called zegerid otc. it's been proven in a clinical study to provide acid control that's greater and faster than prevacid. for all day and all night relief. try zegerid otc. target's in sight. 100 meters. proaching... take your time. ♪ i have visual. steady. 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[ birds chirping ] ♪ we all have one. that perfect spot. a special place we to smooth out the ripples of the day. it might be off a dock or on a boat. upstream or in the middle of nowhere. wherever it may be, casting a line in the clear, fresh waters of michigan lets us leave anything weighing us down back on shore. our perfect spot is calling. our perfect spot is pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org. jon: bp crews are now collecting hundreds of thousands of gallons of gushing crude oil from the gulf leak, but what they're planning to do next is raising serious concerns. the plan is to burn much of that oil, using a device that looks kind of like this, it's called the evergreen burner, but some are worried the effort to clean up the gulf is going to pollute the air. mike tobin is in chicago. mike, give us some sense of how this works. >> reporter: jon, this thing has been given a pr-savvy name, the ever green burner, it's also called the clean burning system but get a load of this, i've been talking with environmental scientists out here, in large part, they say this thing works. when you see the video of the center of the mess, that notila out in the center of the gulf there, you see a couple of torches, one of those is the evergreen burner. it works a little like the fuel injector in your car, it atomizes the crude oil into a fine mis, then hits that miswith superheated air. when everything works correctly you get a clean burn. >> it can put out and probably handle about 15,000 barrels a day of oil in an environmentally acceptable way with no smoke and probably converting 99 percent of the oil to carbon dioxide and water in the form of steam. >> reporter: now jon, when you think of oil burning, you think of thick black smoke, but that is the result of an imperfect burn. the black part is carbon going up into the sky which didn't burn. back to you in new york. jon: mike tobin reporting, thanks mike. jamie: there's a nationwide alert to be and the lookout for members of the afghan military. they were here in the u.s. and they were training to become, of all things, pilots. they were also given high security clearance. then they went awol in texas. cath catherine herridge is reporting in texas. what can you tell us about the bulletin, first of all? >> reporter: fax fox news.com was the first to obtain this bulletin of the afghan deserters. all are officers and disappeared over an 18-month period while going at the school at defense institute in texas. according to the bulletin the men have i.d.s which allow them access to military sites and the bulletin says if any afghan is, they should be detained immediately. the fbi and homeland security and immigrations should be notified, sells nciss, the naval and criminal investigative service, jamie. jamie: the word is there is no terrorism link at this point but they all vanished at the same time. do they think there is some conspiracy or inspired effort? what is the defense department saying? >> reporter: this morning in washington there is conflict about the status of the men. a spokesman for the air force tells fox seven of the awol soldiers were located in canada, four others had been found state side, that leaves six who have not yet been located. the investigation so far, there's no evidence any of the 17 is linked to terrorism. the federal law enforcement source told fox this morning that, in fact, ten are still missing and of the six are accounted for, one is now a legal permanent resident inside the united states. and the bottom line on our reporting is that there really are grave inssenceys, the public line from the defense department and others is that this is really an immigration issue, and that it's under control. yet, the actions that have been taken behind the scenes just don't back up that position. we know that within the last ten days, this bulletin has been sent twice, once within the military, then a second time to a broader distribution, including the jtts, joint terrorism task force, headed up by the fbi. and that action alone would suggest that they really don't have a lid yet on the whereabouts of these men. jamie: catherine herridge, thanks to you for your reporting and foxnews.com for breaking this story. jon: it is a foxnews.com exclusive. so some in the federal government suggest this is, as catherine reported, more of an immigration matter than a criminal matter. let's talk about that idea with lieutenant colonel tony schafer, director of external communications at the center for advanced defense studies. do you agree with that, tony, is this immigration more than anything else? >> absolutely not. we've got to look the a the recent past of the intent of the adversary and this is something we have to look at. jon, i don't want to overly concern people. people all the time from foreign countries show up here and decide to leave the reservation. back during the cold war, i was in an operation where one of my jobs was to take a russian -- take him somewhere safe if they're anthe defective but we're here with an adversary who's made it a point to penetrate our system. back in october, i believe it was, i talked to one of the ncas shot, sergeant christian hughes was almost killed while being a trainer of the afghan national police by the fact that a taliban had penetrated them, and we only have to look as recently as a few months ago when the shizad from pakistan was here posing as a totally innocent individual. so nothing is ever innocent when you're dealing with an adversary who is full of gile and deceit. so we've got to treat this very carefully, and we have to, while -- again, i don't want to alarm people, but you've got to look at the worst case scenario, is it the possibility these folks were sent to do ill to the military or american people. jon: here's the question that struck me. first of all, if hamid karzai's government is going to select people to fly its airplanes, those are going to be some of the cream of the crop people. if they're going to be then sent to the united states to learn english and learn to fly over here, that takes it up another level. these are not the kind of people who have no future in their home country and are just going to walk away because they need grocery money. >> well, jon, let's look at the recent attacks. sh -- shahzhad was from a highly placed family within the pakistani government, abdulmutallab was also from a family of wealth. the pattern here is the folks that are recruiting are not from -- wi say lower means, and most are intelligent. so again, i think, yeah, the fact is they're bringing the best and brightest, but that does not change the fact that they could have very radical views, and this is where we've got to look at our own internal controls on this. for example, one of the first questions i would have had if i were fox news is did anyone bother to report these individuals to the no fly list? i mean, it's one thing to put them in a national criminal investigative information data base, but i'd be willing to bet money these guys aren't even on the no fly list right now, the ones that are missing. jon: that will be the next question we ask. tony schafer from the center for advanced defense studies, thank you. >> thank you. jon: for more on this fox news exclusive, foxnews.com exclusive, i should say, check out the list of the names of the 17 afghan military members who are missing from this training program and a texas air force base. go to foxnews.com. see the pictures that are available, and faint out what's happened to them. jamie: well, what is happening in this case? was it an act of a kidnapper or a good smair tan? -- samaritan? this surveil -- surveillance story shows a boy following a girl. he was trying to help a toddler, cops say it's something else. he's been charged. his mother's attorney joins us next. jamie: welcome back. police arrest a 14-year-old boy and claim he kidnapped a three-year-old girl. take a look at this surveillance video. it happened at a burlington coat factory in florida. see the shadow? that's the boy walking out of the store with the little girl trailing behind. shortly after the girl's mother panicked, heads outside, finds her daughter, and minutes later police show up and handcuff the teenage boy and take him away. we're not releasing his name because he's a minor. he says he thought the little girl was lost and was just trying to help her find her mother, whom he thought had walked out of the store. joining us now on the phone, natalie jack jon, she is the attorney for the boy's mother. natalie, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. jamie: let me set the stage of what's happening now, the orange county sheriff's office says they're sticking by their story, they've reduced the charge to false imprisonment, he could spend if convicted five years in juvenile detention, they say essentially he took this girl against her will and they say the surveillance video shows that, that he never had contact with his mother or her mother until they were reunited. what is your case, defending him? >> my case defending him is the videotape. that's all the evidence that we need. you see clearly, as edwin and his mother are walking in, there's a group of women walking out. they stop, they look around, as though they're looking for someone. they walk out to the parking lot, as though they're looking for someone. edwin sees a little girl, standing by herself, a three-year-old little girl standing by herself, he goes up to her and says i'm going to help you find your mom. he thought those ladies that walked out were her mom. he followed them, as his mom is clearly in the videotape n. the store, watching him. jamie: let me take it a step further, because there are reports that edwin -- or the young man's mom, we're not going to name him or maybe you have already. >> uh-huh. jamie: but he says that he told his mom that he was helping this little girl, but the surveillance tape, officers say, doesn't show him ever having contact with his mom, only with the little girl. what's your position on that? >> on the tape that they have released, you cannot see the mom, because of the angle of the camera, however, you do see the mom standing in the doorway at burlington coat factory as he walks outside with the child, and she's standing there. watching them. jamie: one last question. the officers say they're going to pursue this case on false imprisonment, even though the mother of the little three-year-old girl is not pressing charges? is that true? >> as the mother was coming out of the burlington coat factory, she saw edwin walking back to the store with her daughter. she thanked him for helping, and went back into the store. edwin and his mother comes back into the store and they shop for 20 minutes, before the police arrest him. jamie: that's the interesting part of this case, i think, is that he went back in and shopped for shoes, she went back in with her little girl and shopped, that's all caught on surveillance camera, but right now there's a case against your client. thank you for bringing us the very latest. >> thank you so much. jon: police and the national guard are blocking whole neighborhoods after dozens of twisters rip through minnesota. one of them, caught on tape. look at those pictures. we're going to show you more of this video footage. janice dean will be along with the forecast. a night of music, filled with stars. who was inducted in the song wir's hall of fame? we have the 411. jon live from our control room, here's what's new next hour, he is the man accused of planting a bomb in times square, now one day before his arraignment the feds have doubled the charges, plus we're learning new information about who actually funded his alleged plot to kill americans. new controversy at the nation's most revered burial ground for america's fallen, dozens of tombstones founded discarded at arlington national cemetary. a live report on that. do you know where your children are? a bunch of college kids break into a zoo, snapping pictures with the wild animals. their little excursion could have been deadly officials say. their late-night safari, all-new, next hour. jane jaime music legends gathering in new york city last night for the 2010 songwriter also hall of fame gala and who scored a ticket? not us but courtney friele was there with all the highlights. john mayer and billy joel were on hand to perform for the inducties, which included leonard cohen and earth, wind and fire, and 20-year-old taylor swift was given the songwriter award of songwriters making impact through original songs. music giant phil collins walked away with the biggest honor of the flight, the johnny mercer award. i talked to phil and billy joel on the red carpet about their songwriting. >> sometimes being sad can be an inspiration, being happy, i don't like happy songs that much, i kind of like miserable songs much. they're more interesting. anything that's deeply felt, any kind of emotion that's strong. anything that's moving enough to touch you, to create. >> do you ever struggle with writer's block? >> yeah, then you leave the room, then you come back and something happens. it's just luck. >> any advice for young songwriters out there? >> just have confidence in your ability. you know, i mean, it's a very crowded world. >> reporter: all you phil collins out there, he's out with a new album this september, a motown album called going back. happy friday. jamie: before you let you go, these are all such established performers. what does it mean to their career to be in the hall of fame? >> it's an honor. obviously songwriting is important to a song and album. especially for taylor swift, she's so song, she was really honored. jon: an incredible body of work at age of 20, poor thing. thanks courtney. another controversy at the country's most revered burial ground for america's fallen troops, a shocking discovery at arlington national cemetary, next. also, a major recall to tell you about. campbell's, pulling some spaghettios products after the store shelves. we'll tell you which variety and why, straight ahead. [ female announcer ] seafood from around the country... friends around a table... an an evening that brings them both together. during red lobster's american seafood celebration... from the south, try new wood-grilled lobster with bourbon-glazed shrimp and bacon-wrapped scallops. or new chesapeake shrimp topped with tender crab. new seafood creations from miles apart... that will inspire you to get together. the celebration starts at $12.99. right now at red lober. jamie: this is a fox news alert, president obama speaking on the economy and unemployment in columbus, ohio, the first time in the recovery act infrastructure project that will be underway in the country if you want to watch the speech it is streaming live on foxnews.com, your tax dollars at work in ohio. check it out, we'll monitor as well. >> some brand new information to bring you on the day's top stories in our second hour of helicopter happening now", i'm jon scott. jamie: i'm jamie colby, in for jane skinner, good to have you with us. jon: the times square suspect, three days away from an arraignment that makes him face more charges. faisal shahzhad has charges, some of which carry the possibility of a life sentence. this as we learn more about who federal investigators believe paid for his alleged plot and how much money they provided. david lee miller joins us live with more. what's new in this indictment, david? >> reporter: jon, for the very first time now, we are seeing the phrase tareqie taliban and their role in this failed bomb plot. you might recall that soon after the failed bombing took place, many in law enforcement and others in government believe this is the work of a lone operator. charles schumer said that, as did others. then as the investigation progressed and shahzhad began to talk to investigators authorities quickly began to change course. and now if you look at this indictment it specifically mentions tareqie taliban, the umbrella group for the pakistani taliban. let's take a look at what it says in count two of the indictment. it speaks about some of the training that he received and insists specifically shahzhad received explosive washington in -- training in waziristan foasht dollars with terick e taliban, a military extremist group based in pakistan. worth noting, this indictment mentions this group in connection with money, it says shahzhad received about $13,000, money that he believes came from an individual who was affiliated with this group, and lastly, one other thing we need to keep in mind, that tehrik-e-taliban is not on the u.s. state department terror list, that is a group of terror organizations, there are about 45 of them on that list, there is now an increasing cry that this group also be included. jon: well, if he had the help of members of this group are there going to be other people charged? >> reporter: it's possible but right now that is simply not the case. soon after the investigation got underway, three men, pakistani origin, were arrested in new england. one of those men, his name, af it. ab chan, has been taken to a detention facility in new york city. all three of these individuals including khan are only being held on immigration violations but it's important to keep in mind that now he has been detained in the new york city area, and now the general counsel for pakistan even says he believes this individual may soon face criminal charges. it is a possibility here, in connection with the failed times square bombing. the last thing to be aware of, there are ten counts against shahzhad, four of them deal with conspiracies, if you're going to have a conspiracy, you have to have someone with whom you're conspiring. right now, no one else has been named. jon. jon: other shoes to drop, perhaps, david lee miller. thank you. jamie: as we just mentioned, president obama is at the podium right now, he is in ohio, he has visited ohio more than any other state, and some are wondering if this visit is more about just the economy. steve brown is live in columbus, ohio. steve, the unemployment rate there is so high and the president wants to make the point that there are some of these shovel-ready projects we heard about being funded by stimulus caps and going on. are the people there satisfied that that is happening? what do you expect to hear from him today? >> reporter: well, we do expect to hear the president talking about how there will be more of the kinds of projects that he is officially there for ground breaking of, and it's a project that is outside of nationwide children's hospital. it's a road project. and it is using federal stimulus dollars. is there enough of this going on in the state of ohio? probably not to the satisfaction of the 10.7% of ohio residents that are of adult age that are unemployed. that's the new number out. it's down slightly from last month. are they completely satisfied with what's going on? no. do they like seeing these kinds of projects? yes. is there enough money in the federal coffers to make a difference in ohio? it's a really good question. and ted strickland's reelection bid, a governor -- running for reelection as governor, it depends on whether or not that number comes down. jamie: one of the projects going on around the country with stimulus dollars that people might focus on, why has he chosen ohio? >> ohio is always in the reelection bid of presidential calculous, if you will. ohio is a key state, there are a lot of folks that take a look at what's going on around the country, how the map may have changed and perhaps suggesting that virginia, north carolina, indiana are beyond his grasp, those are states he won in 2008, so he really needs ohio. it's certainly the opinion of ohio republicans. it's interesting, there is other work going in and around that hospital, including work on a brand new tower at the hospital. there are some workers that had been idle because of the president's visit today. now given, it's one day, and it will -- will just be added on to the end of the project, they'll make it back, but if you listen to folks talking, they're not happy about being idle today and being short in the paycheck next week. listen. >> a lot of the guys are upset because they got a lot of kids to feed and their bills are tight, you know, and they can't afford to take another day off. >> they're kicking everybody off the job, so i guess we can have important people up here on the job tomorrow. not real happy about it. i got bills to pay. >> reporter: and that's the case with a lot of folks that have been working construction. they like the fact that the federal government is spending money on this, and that they're making money off of it, but a lot of these folks have been idle such a period of time they need full-week paychecks and next week they're going to be a little light. they'll get that money back as i said but next week it will be tighter and it's because the president is visiting today and secret service shut basically everything down for the president's visit. jane jaime will he expand what he has to say to talk about the governor's race there? >> reporter: i'm sure he's going to make sure that he lets the folks there know he would like to see ted strickland elected to another 4-term -- four-year term. he is a liked guy but the job ratings have steadily declined in this state. he has a good amount of money on hand, he is a very good fund-raiser and he'll have the support of ofa, the obama for america organization which is now organize for america, plus several unions have stepped up and ran television ads in support of ted strickland, but it's a neck and neck race right now and unemployment figures are staying high. it's not a good scenario for any incumbent governor to be taking a look at the economy like it is right now, and unemployment figures as high as they are in ohio. jamie: steve brown live in columbus, steve, thanks. jon: some more appalling revelations -- revelations coming out of arlington national cemetary, dozens of veterans' head stones improperly discarded, discovering lying at the bottom of a creek running through the cemetary, this after a government investigation found a pattern of major mismanagement at arlington. steve centanni, live for us at the pentagon, what new items are we learning about today, steve? >> reporter: jon, the acting superintendent, at arlington national cemetary is going to meet today with the army corps of engineers and find out what can be done about the tom stones that were discarded in a creek on the grounds of arlington national cemetary. this appears to be very disful but it may have been the way they discarded to replace tom stones in the past because some are decades old, it may have been when a tom stone was re -- a tombstone was replaced because of a family member buried in the same plot and the headstone needed to be inscribed with the new names, the old one was simply taken down and they disposed of it, they might have used it to shore up banks of the stream in the past. here's what a spokeswoman at arlington says about this situation today which at the very least is embarrassing for a cemetary under fire on a lot of different front, kaitlin horse saying the way they are stacked in the creek bed suggests at some point in time this was an acceptable way in which to dispose of head stones. currently policy dates to 1994 and certainly this is not now on acceptable way to dispose of head stones anymore. what they do know is they take them off site and recycle them. but somebody was discovering an old headstone, just thrown in the creek, it would appear to be very disrespectful, jon. jon: you touched on it, this is part of a larger problem at arlington these days. what does the pentagon have to say? >> reporter: a pentagon spokesman just yesterday commented on all of that, saying this specific incident is alarming and we are concerned about it. they're also alarld and concerned about the bigger picture, which, of course, was exposed earlier. that is the inspector general report on arlington national cemetary showing a pattern of mismanagement, bad record keeping, some graves doubled up with ashes bush he'd on top of casket, some ashes thrown on top of a dirt heap, where they weren't supposed to go. all of this is coming to light and being investigated. two hundred eleven graves have irregularities, they're still investigating that to see whether more graves may be involved and the head of the cemetary who has already announced his retirement is superceded by an acting superintendent and his deputy has been fired. they're certainly looking at this situation now. jon: steve centanni at the pentagon for us, thank you steve. jamie: there are new counts. we're watching and waiting, the oil spill leak is coming towards destin, florida in the panhandle, folks working so hard to make sure that sheen of oil stays several miles off their shore. elizabeth prann is live in destin. tell us if you're seeing any evidence of oil so far, and what the residents there are doing to try to fight it. >> reporter: unfortunately, jamie, when we arrived this morning, we saw the first signs of small tar balls washing up at the mouth of east pass, which as you mentioned is in destin, opens to the top of the ta -- attach hatchie bay. it's 129 square miles, it's huge, a lot of vulnerable wetlands and marshes in the estuaries we've been talking about. that being said, the efforts for the cleanup to take place before the cleanup, okaloosa islands, they picked up 14,000 pounds of tar balls. i want you to look behind the camera, officials say if that oil hit the island so hard and quickly, they're doing everything they can to come bat it here. what's also a concern, half a dozen barges are on their way from louisiana, they're going to be blocking the mouth of this pass. also they're going to be implementing air curtains, which they were tested out in alabama, they're going to rest at the bottom of the gulf and they're going to be pumping air up until they get the oil in the bottoms, water columns, up to the surface so they can scoop it up. they're going to use slip curtains and foam-filled piping. all of these efforts, jamie, are focused on that oil in the bottom water column, oil that you can't necessarily see or slip up off the top. jamie. jamie: somewhat encouraging to see folks on the beach, because that community must be very important to them, to have people come and enjoy destin. are they, though, seeing a increase in -- a decrease in the number of tourists they expect this year? >> reporter: absolutely. we talked to local officials who confirm the numbers here are down 30 percent across the board. but with that oil coming ashore, it's hit or miss, some of the beach areas are getting hit harder. officials confirmed that there are not a lot of calls coming in for new reservations. jamie: elizabeth, thank you. jon: we have seen massive flooding in some of america's biggest cities in recent weeks. the costs of cleaning it all up, staggering. if a new measure passes those costs could take a major bite out of your wallet. we put the numbers to the tax calculator to see how much. and one airline adding a new luxury, but you'll have to pay up if you want to ride in style. that's next. jon: if you're one of those flyers who hates waiting around to board your plane, american airlines has a solution for you but of course, you'll have to pay up. the airline just announcing a new your choice fee package. it gives travelers a chance to board flights earlier than other passengers. it also allows folks to pay less if they have to change their plan. the fee for all of this ranges from nine bucks to $19 each way. jamie: speaking of bucks, it's all your money. now taking a closer look at the national flood insurance program. it's $19 billion in debt. claims from hurricanes rita and katrina, cleaning out the program's reserves, and now the initiative to ensure homeowners may end up soaking the taxpayers. we're using the tax calculator to break it down for you. william la jeunesse is live in los angeles. hi william. >> reporter: hurricanes is only one problem but the banks, detroit, aig, we bailed them out but the next taxpayer handout may go to homeowners who are paying below market rates for flood insurance. it's so out of control the feds often repair the same house, year after year, flood after flood, and recently paid almost half a million dollars for to -- to put a single home on stilts. they provide coverage to 6 million resident necessary flood-prone areas that private companies often avoid. the program paid for itselfum those hurricanes left them drowning in debt, about $19 billion. but another big reason are that homes that are repeatedly lost and rebuilt and then reinsured, listen to this number, only 1 percent of insured homes or so-called repetitive loss properties, they account for 40 percent of the claims. which states are worst leading the pack? louisiana, $2.5 billion in repetitive losses, followed by texas, $1.5 billion, florida, more than a billion. then mississippi and new jersey, more than $500 million. according to the national wildlife foundation, one in ten repetitive loss homes have claims that exceed the value of the house. >> for most properties, premiums probably have to be as twice as high as they are today to help the program get anywhere near breaking even. >> perhaps the thing to do is after -- if a property has been damaged or destroyed by flood, you know, more than once, you know, perhaps the government ought to say look, you can rebuild there, but you have to do that on your own dime. >> reporter: so how much would this $19 billion bailout actually cost you? go to the taxpayer calculator at foxnews.com, if you make about $15,000 or under, you're going to pay 80 cents. you're going to pay $30, if you make 30-$50,000. you go up to $200,000 bracket, you'll pay about 230 bucks. if you make over $250,000, you'll pay two grand. also there on the website, you'll have an opportunity to vote whether you want to tell congress, do you believe that you should bail out the national flood insurance program? you can vote on that. now, this program, jamie, i'll wrap it up by saying this actually expired in congress, two weeks ago, so right now, people who are in the middle of basically hurricane season and the midwest flood season, they want to buy insurance or renew it at a higher rate, they can't do that because republicans want reform that will raise some costs to some people, democrats oppose it and they can't get together on it so they can't buy flood insurance. jamie: so interesting. thank you for bringing it to us william. jon: arizona's governor jan brewer, she had the face to face meeting with president obama in the white house not too long ago? she's not too happy now because the obama administration says it will sue her state over arizona's new immigration law. well, it's because of how she found out that she's ticked. wait until you hear. jon: uh-oh spaghettios, campbell's soup recalling three types of its canned pasta with meatballs because the meatballs might be undercooked. the recalled product includes spaghettios with meatballs, spaghettios a-z with meatballs and supraghettos fun shapes, also of course with meatballs. so far no reports of anyone getting sick from eating the supraghettos. if you need more information about the recall, check out the number on your screen: the war of words is heating up on the immigration front, arizona governor jan brewer is angry over comments made by secretary of state hillary clinton in an interview with ecuadoran tv in which mrs. clinton said the white house is moving forward with a lawsuit over arizona's controversial new immigration law. >> president obama has spoken out against the law because he thinks that the federal government should be determining immigration policy, and the justice department under his direction will be bringing a lawsuit against the act. jon: well, the secretary's comments diverge from the official word that the justice department, which says it is simply reviewing whether to sue arizona. let's talk about it with d.d.benke, former chair of the young republican national federation and member of the national committee, alysha denzev is senior adviser to the national democratic network. dede, was secretary clinton out of line there? her area of expertise is supposed to be foreign policy. what is she doing talking about whether or not the justice department is going to bring a suit? >> jon, no idea. it doesn't make any sense whatsoever, other than it shows that the obama administration doesn't have their act together, with this, with bp, and for her to say that was improper protocol, very rude to the governor of arizona, and i believe the president owes the gb an apology. jon: the justice department says they are reviewing this law. did secretary clinton jump the gun? >> did she make a gaff, a prediction, i don't really care. i think we need to follow the department of justice on this, and i think the administration has been very clear, president obama has said he's wary of state by state laws that try to tackle this problem and at the same time, he's handing this over to doj, handing this over to the a.g. to follow the rule of law. until we hear from him, all speculation. >> but that's the whole point! >> as you well know alysha, arizona says it had to pass this law, felt it had to pass this law because the federal government is not enforcing immigration law, so now you have the prospect of the federal government suing a state to try to get it not to enforce a law that the federal government won't enforce. do have i that right? >> it's two separate issues. i think the federal government is trying to be careful about state by state patchwork that actually makes arizonians less, it's going to cost the state a ton of money in lawsuits and yes i agree with you that we need to start talking about comprehensive immigration reform and in order to do that we need senate republicans to come to the table and address one of two frameworks that's been introduced. so i don't think these are the same issue, and i think we need to be careful not to entangle them. i agree with you, let's talk about comprehensive immigration reform. jon: dee dee, let's talk about it, what would it brick? >> this is just ludicrous, because this is a federal law that arizona is enforcing. and the federal government is -- >> that's not true. >> it's federal law, so -- >> that's not true. jon: all right. >> we're going to have to come up with a lot of attorneys because a lot of the states are going to follow suit and it's arizona's responsibility and it falls on them to enforce the federal law, a law that's on the books, which is what they are doing. jon: alysha, you are the democratic strategist here. the polls in arizona have said between 60 and 70 percent of arizona residents are in favor of this law. is the president taking the wrong approach? trying to battle arizona and apparently through his secretary of state, threatening to sue? >> this isn't about what the president is doing. this is about what the department of justice and the attorney general are doing under the rule of law. jon: part of his -- >> he's -- >> it's -- again -- jon: hold on a second. alysha, just repeat your last line, please, then dee dee, i'll give you a chance. >> sure. i was saying that i think the president hats -- has been very clear that the department of justice and the attorney general are going to evaluate what's happening in arizona according to the law, which to me is very different than the legislative process that needs to go on with comprehensive immigration reform. jon: dee dee, i guess my question is the laws are on the books, why don't we just enforce them. >> exactly. that's what arizona is doing. the governor is very clear, and she has been polite, she has talked to the president, and the president is not cooperating. then the secretary of state gives a statement in other country? it's just crazy. because the arizonians, they have to deal with the drug problems, they have to deal with security. i mean, we have people coming into our country wanting to cause us harm and the borders are not sure. >> dee dee, i absolutely reject that. >> we need to build a wall, we need to -- no. we need to take -- >> you are confusing drug traffickers are undocumented immigrants. they are not synonymous. jon: we're going to have to continue this debate. >> we're going -- >> it's a security issue. >> dee dee banks -- >> >> it's a security issue. >> dee dee, alysha, thank you both. >> thank you. jamie: a developing situation we're following. they came fast and with fury and they claimed lives and livelihoods. dozens of tornadoes touching down in minnesota. the potential for more powerful storms remains in the midwest. we will have an update. who could be in the path of danger? next. jon: the cleanup underway right now in some comientzs torn apart by a series of tornadoes. twisters killed at least three people and injured dozens more, homes are leveled, power lines snapped. tim palenty has declared it in a state of minnesota, there were 36 sightings reported yesterday. if confirmed that will be a one-day record for the state. parts of the midwest are not out of the woods yet. conditions could be ripe for more powerful storms ahead. janice dean is monitoring it from the fox weather center. i don't think of minnesota as a tornado state. >> reporter: it's not really tornado alley. they do see tornadoes but this many is extremely rare and down to the record books at this point if we do indeed have 36 reports of tornadoes confirmed by the national weather service. they are out surveying the damage. sixty-two reports of tornadoes across north dakota, and minnesota, and then we had a couple of reports in wisconsin, as well as iowa. let's go back to that footage. really incredible out of minnesota. they are thinking ef-3 damage, which is winds of at least 136 miles per hour. that's not confirmed, though. this is out of wadena, i believe, wadena, minnesota, 75 miles southeast of fargo. sirens went off around 5:00 p.m., so people did have warning, and luckily it was daylight. it wasn't in the overnight hours, so people could see the storms coming and they could hear the sirens so thankfully, we don't have a really big death toll, but three deaths i too many. dozens of people were injured, and homes destroyed. look at some of the video of the storm chaser video out of minnesota now. i don't want people to do this on their own. these are actual professionals that have all sorts of fancy equipment in their vehicles to chase tornadoes, so you take a look at this scary, scary creation from mother nature, and it just can wreak havoc and take lives. it's really incredible. as you mentioned we do have the threat for severe weather today and yes again we could see tornadoes. not the outbreak we saw yesterday but could see a risk of isolated severe storms and there's that risk again for parts of minnesota, wisconsin, iowa, then we've that bull's eye for parts of iowa in towards missouri and illinois, where we think all of those ingredients are going to come together for large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. watching these storms erupt across iowa, we do have a severe thunderstorm watch for the next several hours, no tornado warnings but we'll keep you up to date. jon: please do. janice dean, thanks. >> okay. jamie: president obama in ohio this hour, just wrapping up his comments on the economy and the massive stimulus package at work. today, roughly half of that stimulus money has actually been spent, yet many americans feel the stimulus hasn't had much of an effect. what's more, the white house is now pushing for another round of stimulus spending. why is that, when there's still loads of unspent money? here to talk about it, paul gigot from the journal editorial report which we see 2:00 p.m. on saturdays but also the editorial page of "wall street journal". great to have you here. >> good to be here. jamie: this is an interesting topic because americans feel very strongly about that stimulus package right now. what do you sense the sentiment is? >> public senment has turned against it and it's turned against it primarily because it hasn't produced the new jobs that it was advertised as supposed to be doing. i mean, they promised that the unemployment rate would stay under 3 percent if they passed that. now it's still # .7%. -- 9.7%, 18 months later, so people are saying where's the jobs, where are the new jobs, so that's why the public is skeptical. jamie: they're certainly not in ohio because the rate is even higher than that, the president choosing ohio today to show this project at work. now talk of a second stimulus. >> right. jamie: president obama says he wants it, vice president biden says it's not the time to take our foot off the accelerator. >> the problem here is if you pass the new stimulus it's not going to be paid for in the sense of being paid for with cuts and other spending. so you got to either do one of two things: borrow more money, or you raise taxes. and the problem with the stimulus right now is that a lot of people think taxes are going up later to pay for it and that might hurt the economy and hurt private sector job creation, so that's one of the reasons that the stimulus is having such a hard time in the senate. jamie: this first stimulus package created private sector jobs, or more public jobs? >> i think what it's done is it's saved some teachers' jobs, it saved some public sector jobs because a big part of that stimulus was federal money to the states. but what it hasn't done is created -- led to the creation of a lot of jobs in the private sector because a lot of the money to pay for those public jobs has to come out of the private sector in some way. taxes or borrowing. and that's what has people in the private sector worried. jamie: there's a lot of money sitting still that hasn't been spent on these projects in the original stimulus package, which was massive. if the public is against it, and certainly they may have a negative feeling about a second stimulus, what can they do about it? it's their taxpayer dollars, right? >> that's right. some of these things are going to be lent out in contract so it's going to go out no matter what happens. but what you can do? elect a new congress and decide you know what, we're not going to spend that money in the future, we're going to take it back and we'll maybe try to stimulate the economy in other ways, maybe with tax cuts, or must let nature take its course and maybe let the private sector invest on its own. jamie: is there financially a better solution to what the president says he needs now, this second stimulus package? >> well, i mean, in my personal point of view, we are much better off not spending any stimulus at all and just letting the private sector say you know what, we'll try to create jobs, the economy is growing now, it's growing by 3 percent or no -- 3 percent or so, it's not fabulous but it's growing. we don't have that crisis anymore. tax cuts would be good, too, that could help particularly on the corporate side and that would be useful, but that's going to have to await next year's congress, i think. jamie: if there's one stimulus package in place, a second one potentially on the way, could you see that there may be down the road a third, even? >> well, depends on what happens to the economy, i think. certainly, it would be a very hard sell in this environment. particularly if the economy is growing. if we get another recession, all bets are off and that would have to happen, then we'd have a whole new debate about the economy and how to grow it. right now it looks like the economy is growing and there won't be a recession. jamie: we learned a lot today and we'll learn more when we see you this weekend, saturday, 2:00, paul gigot, thank you so much. >> good to be here. jamie: jon? >> jon: jamie, thank you. just wanted to give you an update from the gulf coast in this fox news alert. kenneth feinberg, who as you know was tapped by president obama to sort of monitor and dish out the money that has been put forward by bp, he says that spill damage claims should be paid within 30-60 days. he is promising speed for people in need. he just held a news conference with governor haley barbour of mississippi after their first meeting. so the oil spill fund administrator is promising that the first claims should be paid within a month, maybe two-months. and also, bp is saying that the second well that it has drilled to try to intersect the broken well and take some of the pressure off of that oil well gushing in the gulf, that well is now within 200 feet of the original. so that is good news there. we will keep you updated on progress. so, here's a question from america's election headquarters, how do candidates running for reelection avoid the antiincumbent fee? it's a theme that seems to be sweeping the country. easily. in california, instead of listing incumbent on the ballot they are identifying themselves another way. just exactly what are they doing? douglas kennedy has the answer. he's in the newsroom. dust las. >> reporter: basically some of them are adding extra information on the ballot, possibly to hide their elected status, and some of them aren't even included that elected status at all. >> we stand today in the peoples' house. >> that's republican state assemblyman that calls himself a small business owner. >> we have to educate our students. >> this democratic state assemblyman said he was a workers' rights attorney. both went to great pains to avoid labeling themselves as already-elected politicians. on california's state ballot , this political observer sees it as a sign of the times. >> this is not the year of the incumbent. if you have any type of competitive race come november, you're looking to some creative way maybe to describe yourself as other than saying you're the incumbent. >> you go farther than saying it's creative, it's deceptive in your opinion. >> it can be very deceptive. >> ted gains in tore eco wasn't the only one to deemphasize the current elected status. in fact 50 other state politicians have added alternative occupations under their names on this year's voting booth ballot. republican assemblyman cam ran smyth calls himself a business person assembly member, while alison huer calls herself a business attorney assembly member. even the current republican leader of the state assembly calls himself first a business person, then assembly member. >> now, i noticed a lot of these guys describe themselves as businessman or business person. why do we do that? >> on the republican side, it has been proven over and over again that the best ballot information you can have is businessman or woman. >> democrats on the other hand are a little different. their most popular designation is either farmer or teacher. that's it from here, jon, back to you. jon: douglas kennedy in our newsroom, douglas, thank you. jamie: you've heard the saying don't kiss and tell? does that apply when you sneak into the zoo and cozy up with a giraffe? a group from new mexico, getting heat after they posted their photos of a wild night at the zoo. how did they get past security? the director of the zoo joins us next. >> coming up on "america live" secretary clinton drops a bomb, the feds plan to sue arizona over the immigration law. how is the legal fight going to play out? at least ten afghan pilot trainees, awol, right in the sus, with cards giving them access to military bases. how worried should you be? those stories and much more in 20 minutes. jamie: "happening now", utah officials say ronnie lee gardner has become the fourth person executed by a firing squad in the u.s. in 14 years, shot by a team of five anonymous marksmen. gardner killed a lawyer during a courthouse escape attempt 25 years ago. a man suspected of killing his wife, mother-in-law and two young children, he'll be in courtney moment now. massachusetts prosecutors are saying thomas mortime iv wrote two letters admitting the killings. spirit airlines resuming full service after mountain and pilots have reached a tentative deal, however, normal operations may be a few days away while the airline tries to get the thousands of passengers that were affected by the strike to their destinations. jon: kenneth feinberg, the man who was tapped by president obama to oversee that $20 billion fund put forward by bp to cover the damages from the gulf oil spill, well, feinberg says the fund will pay legitimate claims fast, within 30-60 days, he says. of course, the concern is that every shar la tan, con artist and carpet bagger in the country is going to head to the gulf coast and say hey, i need money for my losses. it is going to be very difficult to sort out the legitimate claims from the con artists. but that's what kenneth feinberg has been charged to do. he says there will be transparent methodology, and prompt employments employed here for -- prompt payments employed for the legitimate claims. good luck sorting out the legitimate ones from the bad ones, but that's his job. jamie: early we were talking to harris faulkner in any evidence for the disappearance of the second grader outside portland. how is it going? >> reporter: i mentioned at the center of the investigation reportedly from several source, this little boy's stepmom, terry multion horman, they're looking at cell phone calls made from sovy island, a few miles away from where the boy disappeared or was last reported seen, skyline elmentry. i did a little home work, some research on this island to get a better idea of what authorities are facing. this is a pretty tough area to search for anything small like a child. okay? the island, like i said, is about five, 10 miles away from where he was last reported seen, his elementary school, it's accessed by one bridge out of the portland area, u.s. 30, and when you get there, it's very, very rural, there are farms there, but pretty treacherous cascading range out there. you can see mount reniere, mount st. helens, mount hood. a lot of research out there. jamie: thank you very much. busted with the help of facebook. police in albuquerque are looking at a break-in at a local zoo. online it posted six people with wild animals, some hunkering up to a giraffe. the shocker, the zoo had no idea about the viffors until someone tipped off the media and the city when they saw the picture the on facebook and they're not happy about it, either. on the phone, rio grande zoo director. rick, first of all, how did they get past security and how come it was not discovereddum the pictures were posted? >> our facility is about 63 acres in size. we have security patrol it 24/7, and at night, you know, if you kind of watch what security is doing, they probably saw that they were on the rounds, and slipped through between shifts. jaime now, the pictures that we're looking at were the ones that they posted. how risky was what they did? >> well, i always say that in the wild, a giraffe can knock the head off of a lion, so we don't even go anywhere near the giraffe in our facility. they just kind of got lucky. you spook a giraffe and those legs can come up and nail you or they can swing their head. you know, the head and neck is 500 pounds, just itself. so that's a lot of inertia that could take you out. jamie: do you know who these kids are? >> well, according to their facebook, there were names on there, but apd, our police department, is investigating, seeing if they can contact the individuals that were in the photo. jamie: rick, he says they got lucky getting out safe. we'll see if they get lucky with any potential charges. thank you for telling us this story. the pictures are incredible. >> they are. they just send shivers down my spine when i saw them. jamie: thank you so much. >> thank you. jamie: more after the break. jon: forget the horse racing, heard's day at royal ascot in great britain grabs the attention. what that means, there are more eyes on the hats than on the race. amy kellogg reports live from london. >> reporter: royal ascot, the apex of the social season, presided over by her majesty the queen. it is steeped in centuries of english tradition but each year the hats get wackier. the ascot is a famous horse race. it has become about standing out in the crowd. from the shocking to the chic, cheesy, fuzzy and the latest, greatest use of leggo, ascot is eccentric england at its greatest but always with a reference to royalty. >> i know the man who makes the hats for the royals of wales. >> the weeks and months leading up to ascots are -- >> it's a british thing and it's primarily because of the royal family and it's because of the queen, who has always worn a hat for every single event. >> steven jones has inspiration for each creation. >> at the races that's good to hide a tear behind. >> ca hide a tear behind this one. you can hide your emotions behind this one. >> as the ladies and men compete for attention, the jockeys compete for the ultimate prize, the gold cup, given this year to a horse called rite of passage jamie: amy kellogg, thank you. jon: you might have heard tony hayward's testimony in front of congress yesterday about the bp oil spill. he was asked if he feels his job is secure. now there are indications it might not be. carl henrik svanberg, the chairman of bp, gave some pretty lukewarm endorsements and said that hayward will be handing over day-to-day control of the operations on the gulf of mexico cleanup to bob dudley, managing director of the oil giant. so again, tony hayward will apparently be not in charge anymore of the cleanup and control of the spill, that job is going to go to a guy named bob dudley. we will have more as that we will have more as that develops from bp. to stretch around the earth over 190 times. each brita filter can take up to 300 of those bottles out of the equation. about all the discounts boswe're offering. i've got. i some catchphrases that'llideas make these savings even more memorable. gecko: all right... gecko: good driver discounts. now that's the stuff...? 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