0 are from prescott, arizona. and we are now joined by the public information officer from that city. good morning to you, wade. we're first very sorry for your loss and for the state of arizona and those families. we're hearing this is an elite team, they have been trained for this. we watched the video of them carrying logs in the woods. unique class of individuals. what went wrong, how did this happen? >> well, of course thank you for your condolences. and at this time of course the incident is under investigation. i can only tell that you something completely unexpected and tragic happened. these guys are very highly trained, they have very good situational awareness. and at this point i can only tell you that it had to be the perfect storm for this to happen especially for this crew. >> we heard the crew talking about in the interview that was done with some of those members upper 90s for you across sections of montana. missoula, 99. areas in the northwestern u.s. looking at extreme heat. just a little unusual and we're looking at records possibly being set. of course we'll have more coming up later. >> and the tragedy struck, 113 in phoenix. unreal. be careful out there. well, time now for your five at 5:00. another tragedy, this one in las vegas. a cirque du soleil dancer falling to her death during a performance. sarah guyard reportedly slipping out of her safety water and falling more than 50 feet in front of that crowd. witnesses say that they could hear screaming and moaning as other performers were looking on on in disbelief. she was the mother of two, she had been performing for 22 years. this is the first death in their 30 year history. the show has now been canceled until further notice. another miracle on the hudson to tell you about. a sight seeing helicopter makes a crash landing on the hudson river. everyone on board makes it out alive. a family of four was on board. about 12 minutes in to the flight, the engine lost power. and the pilot only on the job a year kept his cool, he deployed pontoons just before they hit the water saving likely eve everyone's lives. >> just doing my job. whoever that pilot is has to be a remarkable pilot. with nerves of steel. because clearly that helicopter was in complete distress. >> other boaters nearby rushed into help taking the pilot and the family back to shore. two children on board. no one was hurt. >> that pilot is a hero. this afternoon texas lawmakers return for a special second session to try to tackle a tough new abortion law. governor perry called them back after democrats defeated the bill last week with a marathon filibuster. the bill outlaws abortions after the 20th week of pregnancy. this time it's expected to pass. >> we'll make sure that we have plenty of time and no human being can talk for two weeks. so this bill is going to pass. >> i don't think that we'll concede that the battle is over. and even if this bill passes, obviously there will be challenges to it going forward. >> the lieutenant governor encouraging anti-abortion activists to fill the gallery during the session to show their support. today it is susan rice's first day on the job as national security adviser. the former u.s. ambassador to the united nations takes over from tom donilon who announced that he was stepping down last month will. rice did not have to be confirmed for the post. now, many lawmakers were outraged that president obama picked rice because you may remember rice went on sunday talk shows and falsely blamed a video for the deadly terrorist attack this benghazi. thousands gathering in pennsylvania to mark the battle of gettysburg. the three day battle began today a long time ago july 1st and is considered a turning point in the civil war. it left more than 7,000 soldiers dead. americans from all over the country gathering in gettysburg each year to re-enact that fierce battle. >> to walk the grounds, smell the smells, stand in the heat and the bites of the bugs and get just a little taste of what those men went through in those terrible times. >> there is a sacrifice. this is what it's about right here. this is what has preserved our freedoms. >> and we'll be live from gettysburg this morning starting at 6:30. and that is your five at 5:00. stories that you can bank on this morning. a big jobs report coming this week. and if you have a student loan, what you need to know this morning that will affect your wallet. fox business network has your top stories. lauren. >> good morning. welcome, everybody, to the second half of 2013. the first half, pretty good except for a setback in june. still your investments likely made money. the market up 12.6% so far this year. it's a short week on wall street this week. the markets are closed thursday for july 4th. the fireworks will come on friday. that's when the government releases the june jobs report. it will be another market moving one. the fed has said it's closely monitoring unemployment when it comes to raising interest rates. some presidents of state colleges and universities are saying cha-ching. the new york schools are already funded by the taxpayer and now they are heraking in thousands more in bonuses through creative accounting. for example, stony brook university school of medicine, the dean makes $395,000 a year, plus $320,000 more in foundation bonuses. the president of that university was paid a whopping $400,000 plus a quarter million dollar foundation bonus. a housing you allowance and use of a car. that while millions of college students today will see the rates on stafford loans doubleo of a car. that while millions of college students today will see the rates on stafford loans doubleuf a car. that while millions of college students today will see the rates on stafford loans double a car. that while millions of college students today will see the rates on stafford loans doubleaa car. that while millions of college students today will see the rates on stafford loans double to 6.84%. yep, more than 7 million students rely on those loans to get them through college. congress is on recess, students education hanging in the balance here. two out of five students fall behind on loan payments within the first five years. according to the institute of higher education policy. and with the rate increase today, someone with let's say a $23,000 loan paid off over ten years will fork over an extra $3,000. the senate plans to vote july 10th hoping to retroactively change the rates. but you never know, ladies. >> hard enough for a lot of americans to pay their bills now. thanks so much, lauren. good to see you. and coming up, edward snowden stirring up more trouble this morning. his latest leak causing tensions for the u.s. abroad. and jennifer lopez coming under intense scrutiny today for her latest performance. the a-list celeb now changing her tune to i'm sorry. 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