statement from syria. it is expected to come about an hour from now. as we now know, any military action in syria will not include our closest ally, great britain. the british parliament voting against participating in any kind of a military strike. prime minister david cameron disappointed in the vote but saying he will respect the will of the house of commons. chief washington correspondent james rosen is live from the state department. james? reporter: jon, good morning. aides to secretary kerry told me drafted this upcoming speech on his ipad and seeks to build on his comments from monday as the administration seeks further to lay predicate for actions that president obama is still said to be weighing. meantime in istanbul, turkey and amman, jordan, proterse turn out by the hundreds to oppose any western intervention in the two year syrian civil war. one protester in jordan say we have examples of iraq and libya to show us what this kind of strike could cause in the way of destru
what happens. shut up!. shut your mouth. bleep. get out of here. you ain t going to film this. [shouting]. hey. bleep. hey. keg nothing off the camera. i didn t do it? you did too. get the [bleep] out of here you [bleep]. [inaudible] [bleep]. alisyn: start this hour in michigan. fox s mike tobin is at the statehouse among proterse still outside. he joins us live. it looks notably quiet this
park they were all over the place. mayor michael bloomberg, new york city mayor, tough to estimates, could be hundreds, could be thousands but doesn t matter because authorities are at the ready if anyone gets out of control. heather? heather: jamie, what about this? are charges being filed against the unruly and violent proterse we re seeing? reporter: the arrests are happening in the hundreds. they re definitely being taken into custody. the question is what will happen from now? well mayor michael bloomberg speaking yesterday says, he give as strong warning, heather. if things get out of hand again. we will insure that everyone has a right to exercise their first amendment rights. as well as the right to go to work, go to school, ride the subway and go about their day. but make no mistake about it, if anyone s actions cross the line and threaten the health and safety of others, including our first-responders, we will respond accordingly. reporter: and they are, heather. as wel
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.
we ll keep track of this and many more stories. now back to jenna. thanks, gregg. new york city mayor michael bloomberg is talking a little bit about these wall street protests. those protesters camping out in the financial district can stay as long as they obey the law, according to the mayor. yesterday we have video here of demonstrators hitting the road, taking the picket lines up town to the posh homes of new york city titans. the marry minding the protesters that those people bring money and jobs. boston are continuing demonstrations there despite arrest of 141 people so far. the group, occupy boston, saying they plan to extend protests into the winter. hope they have a coat. it gets pretty cold that time of year. meanwhile the politics of these protests is the wise to for democrats to a line themselves with wall street crowds? or republicans to dismiss the proterse as unruly mobs.