aimed at others. cybergives you the ability to be more aggressive without major consequences particularly initially. almost like the little kid can stick a, poke a stick in the eye of the big bully and not get his nose bleed did ied for it at the same time. reporter: now jon, we don t know exactly the origin of this virus. some people are speculating it could have been created in iran and inadvertently come back to hurt iran. we don t know what iran s cyber army is capable of doing. we do know they have quite a formidable cyber army they have dedicated a lot of money to it and the supreme leader has declared something he is calling a software ends if the west. back to you, jon, be interesting to learn more about the explosion and everything else. amy kellogg, thank you. jenna: a lot of questions coming from that part of the world. we want to show you what is happening with your money today.
court proceedings are not televised and those two words are jon stewart. what they fear is that these majestic proceedings will be reduced not to a sound bite but to a punch line. when you look at what the comedy shows, the various comedy shows, not just on comedy central but late night comics do with republican debates, how they take a pause or a mistake or a, you know, a brain freeze and make it a punch line that goes on for days, that is what they re afraid of. jenna: sounds like you might have personal experience with that? more than i like to admit. but i was in the court for bush v. gore. it was one of the most fascinating, happened to be the day i was admitted to the supreme court bar. fascinating to see how the different justice respond to the oral arguments. some were engaged in asking questions, a lot of quips. other justices didn t say a word. they were almost day dreaming it seemed to me. i think that is what they re afraid of. there is personal side. jenna: do you think
reporter: rick folbaum at the fox news assignment desk. these be protestors and police meeting face-to-face in lower manhattan. this is a day of action for the occupy wall street movement. 50 people have been arrested and there are promises to shut down the subway system later on this afternoon. a hearing on capitol hill over the solyndra fallout. steven chu the energy secretary answering questions about exactly what went wrong. he says taxpayers shouldn t expect to get any of their money back. a look outside at the stadium on the campus of penn state. one of the lawyers in the sandusky case saying his client will testify that he was sexually abused by the former assistant football coach. some of the stories we are watching for you. the second hour of happening now starts right now. jenna: we start the second hour with a new frontrunner in the
of solyndra that showed that solyndra could possibly run out of money by september of 2011. that with us a red flag in that report. jenna: the question is whether or not that liaison or whoever who is responsible for the loans did the due diligence necessary. reporter: for just set that information aside. that is possibly going to be an issue raised at the hearing with the department of energy secretary chu. jenna: he said the taxpayers will not be getting any of the money back from that loan. reporter: he did say the department of energy conducted due diligence on the loans. jenna: we ll continue to investigate. thank you so much for that. jon: police are tracking a thousand leads they say in the search for a missing two-year-old boy and wondering about some very strange behavior on the part of his mother. plus the super committee getting advice from the tea party telling them to go big, really big, $9 trillion worth and they say they have a blueprint for how to do it. we ll show
to join her demonstration. jenna: rick, thank you very much. we just saw one of the barricades get tossed over, handed over, pardon me across the lines between police and proterse. one of the reasons we re paying attention to this is it where the occupy wall street all began. more than 300 nationwide. we ll watch the situation, one situation developing in our country today in downtown manhattan. jon: well the strong suit for president obama just might be his accomplishments in foreign policy from killing osama bin laden to withdrawing troops from iraq. he has been praised for some of them, criticized for others but given the economy what impact will they have on his re-election chances in 2012? let s talk about it with larry sabato, the director of university of virginia s center for politics.