them to manage. jon: what have the folks in wisconsin said to you about this n.s.a. program? they are outraged and i took an awful lot of goff as the author of the patriot act because i thought it would be restricted by the fiza court and by the intelligence committee. we found out yesterday that the court was misled by the obama justice department. the former head of the intelligence committee of michigan said that what obama is doing is bush on steroids. well, it s about time they got weaned off the steroids and got back to what the constitution and law says and if we ve got to tighten up the laws, maybe even too tightly in order to protect privacy and civil liberties, then so be it. jon: congressman from wisconsin and again, the primary author of the patriot act, you re a little hot under the collar. we can see why. it s hot here in d.c.
today, back in court as well. 1-year-old antonio santiago shot in the head as his mother looked in what apparently started as an attempted robbery. the first of two teens accused in the shooting is being charged in georgia. john robert is live in marietta. john. reporter: good afternoon to you, jon. prosecution star witness took the stand. dominique lang, was with accused shooter, demarquee elkins and lang is also charged in this case. he had a gun in the waist band and looking for someone to rob. they came across sherry west that morning pushing a stroller. lang testified that elkins confronted her, demanded her purse, when she refused that is when things turned dead did i. he shot. where did he shoot? at the ground. after he shot at the ground, what happened? he shot again. did he say anything
should know. there should be a private hearing, a private meeting where we have our elected officials actually hear what actually happened and what the nsa is doing. the bottom line, again, the nsa polices itself. whenever you have a government entity police itself that s a problem. look at irs and tea party. heather: senator patrick leahy, promising a hearing, calling for that. so we ll see if that happens. thank you for joining us angela. thank you, heather. heather: you can now by the way sign up for the hottest fnc stories straight to your in-box every single day. this of course is one of them. visit foxnews.com/foxnewsfirst. simply enter your email into the line. click on the sign-up button and you re good to go. that is foxnews.com/foxnewsfirst. do not miss out. jon: we have the latest on a controversial move by the fed ral government. paying planned parenthood to help people sign up for health care.
jon: a potentially big development in the first degree murder case against a former nfl star. what we all could learn about the evidence against aaron hernandez when he is expected to appear in court in just a couple of hours. plus are the twitter accounts and social media interests of jurors fair game? that s what lawyers for jodi arias are after as the state tries again to get the death penalty in her murder conviction. our legal panel on what may be a brave new world in high profile trials. grrrr ahhh let s leave the deals to hotels.com. oh my gosh this is so cool. awesome! perfect! save up to 30% plus an extra 12% off with coupon. now until labor day. only at hotels.com
his driver s license was suspended for six months. he became famous on the part ridge family where he played the eldest of five children on screen with his real-life stepmother shirley jones. family of musicians travelled in a repainted school bus. school was cancelled after four seasons. he then launched his own pop music career and recorded hits like i think i love you. i m sure my mom still has that record somewhere in the house because she s a bit of a pack rat. i have to find that record. i have to get a record player now to play it. jon: but to be clear, he was older than you, right? much, much older. i think i was six. he was my first crush. that s all i have. jon: don t drink and drive, okay? heather: speaking of aging well or maybe he didn t, the secret to aging well, we ll talk about new research shedding light on prevening memory loss and new pressure to act on syria in the wake of a suspected chemical