for tuesday, june 4th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i m anne-marie green. we begin with the investigation into the irs. three separate congressional committees and the justice department are looking into whether the agency illegally targeted conservative groups. today members of those groups testify on capitol hill and an inspector general s report will be released outlining spending controversies. all that after the acting director of the irs told lawmakers on monday that americans have lost trust in the agency. susan mcginnis is in washington. susan, good morning. reporter: good morning. today a house committee will hear from small government groups who claim the irs put them under extra scrutiny but now the agency is under some scrutiny in another scandal. allegations of excessive spending by the irs on itself. videos like this one produced for the irs were shown at agency conferences from 2010 to 2012 with taxpayers picking up the tab. an inspector general
political analyst pat buchanan. great to have you here in new york. hello. chairman of deutsche incorporated, donny deutsch, hello. all dressed up. back from the hamptons. i was there holding court. you were at nobu in the fourth of july. pat was there with a gaggle of i can t explain what was going on at that table. teenagers. they were of age. it s ridiculous what your life i really should blog about your life. middle aged man. my parents today celebrating 58th anniversary. that s nice. shout out to mom and dad. msnbc political analyst and visiting professor of nyu, herald ford. how were was your fourth? willie? where were you? new york city. with the black socks and sandals? exactly. i m the legend here in the summer. no one is around. isn t it nice? you got to take care of my cats. you got the cats again, willie? is that still on, cats. i don t think it s still on. so a lot is going on. thinking we re a little closer her
when he hit buchanan street, somebody, some guy came out. pulled out a gun and open fire. godleski, he kept riding his bike. up kansas avenue. more shots. godleski keeps pedalling that bicycle into the circle, across the lanes of traffic here. and on the south side of sherman circle. he falls dead to the ground. last night at catholic university, father jude deangelo spoke to his friends and co-workers. when i told the people gathered to his friends last night, his co-workers, what i do know is that this is not an act of god. that our loving god would never act to physically take someone in this manner. reporter: so was this a robbery? maybe. so far police haven t established a motive, nor have they identified a suspect in this case. doreen, back to you. pat collins reporting. thank you, pat. police say a dispute over property is the reason a man killed two of his family member and shot four others before officers killed him. that shooting happened yesterday afternoon
battle that could go all the way to the supreme court. this morning s front age of the state s largest newspaper, says a quick appeal is planned. and could come as soon as today. john hendren joins us now with a look at what s ahead for both sides. hi, john. reporter: good morning, rob. good morning, vinita. lawmakers in as many as 18 other states want to push tough, new immigration laws modeled on arizona s. after a judge s ruling yesterday, they may have to look for a new model. for critics of the nation s toughest immigration law, it was cause for celebration. we are all happy. and proud. reporter: for the law s supporters, news that the most controversial parts of the law will not go into effect today was just a bump in the road. we knew regardless of what happened today, of course, one or the other si side or the other side was going to appeal. so, this begins the process. reporter: a federal court wednesday, threw out the parts of the law, making it a stat
the state s largest newspaper, says a quick appeal is planned. and could come as soon as today. john hendren joins us now with a look at what s ahead for both sides. hi, john. reporter: good morning, rob. good morning, vinita. lawmakers in as many as 18 other states want to push tough, new immigration laws modeled on arizona s. after a judge s ruling yesterday, they may have to look for a new model. for critics of the nation s toughest immigration law, it was cause for celebration. we are all happy. and proud. reporter: for the law s supporters, news that the most controversial parts of the law will not go into effect today was just a bump in the road. we knew regardless of what happened today, of course, one side or the other side was going to appeal. so, this begins the process. reporter: a federal court, wednesday, threw out the parts of the law, making it a state crime to live and work in arizona without papers. and those parts requiring arizona cops to stop a