good evening, everyone. i m erin burnett. outfront tonight, party time. both sides spinning the health care verdict. the president celebrating his individual mandate ruling at the supreme court. today, i m as confident as ever that when we look back five years from now or ten years from now or 20 years from now, we ll be better off because we have the courage to pass this law and keep moving forward. and republicans seeing a way to rally the base. after all, this is now a fight for the underdog. hey, the supreme court failed to repeal what republicans see as a hated health care act. a big overreach of big government. but if you like mitt romney, he is going to slay the health care dr dr dragon. what the court did not do on its last day in session, i will do on my first day if elected president of the united states. well, that was pretty loud and clear. both sides were celebrating. partying it up. like guys at a bachelor party. but the problem is no one was a winner
they are now ready to come to the table and fulfill the commitments that they have already made. clinton is also sending a high level state department team to the region next week to follow up, shep. shepard: james rosen live in washington. james, thank you. iran kicking off first nuclear talks with world powers in more than a year. our coverage continues on tensions overseas in a live update on what s going on there next. plus, terrorists talking about a new way to get a bomb passed airport security and it involves surgery. and keeping a human heart beating outside the body. it s a brand new transplant technique that doctors say could potentially save lives. the details of that on a very busy news night from the journalists of fox news on the fox report. alka-seltzer plus. fast powder packs are a taste-free fizz-free way to transform your drink into a powerl cold fighter!
andrew ellis with the maryland police. thank you. a state department team is in russia trying to smooth things over after an international adoption went terribly wrong. torrey ann hanson who sent her adopted 7-year-old son back to russia alone could face charges of child neglect or abandonment, but officials admit this is complicated. we re going to have to continue the investigation, try to dig into and get enough evidence to bring charges. nbc s ron allen is in the mother s hometown, shelbyville, tennessee with more. what are we hearing from the mother and her family today? reporter: nothing directly. what they told the sheriff yesterday, charge us with a crime or leave us alone. the family s been in hiding for four or five days.
and get enough evidence to bring charges. meantime a state department team in russia, they are trying to smooth things over so u.s. adoptions can continue. michelle monitors international adoptions for the state department and is with us now. in terms of the state department in russia, how much are they focusing on the specific boy and how much are they focusing on u.s. adoptions in general? well, the russians and americans share an interest to make sure that every single adoption of a child to or from russia is handled in the best possible way, that the parents are carefully checked out and prepared for the responsibilities that they are going to undertake and that they are given the support that they need to have a successful new family after the child arrives in the united states. that s something that both of our governments are very interested in looking for ways to improve. now, there was a quote from chuck johnson, the acting chief