i'm eric burnett. "outfront" tonight, how much will it cost to bail out europe? >> $1 million. >> just like dr. evil in "austin powers," that's not enough. >> $100 billion. >> nope. even a super villain would not ask for a number this big. the final number to bail out europe could be closer to $6 trillion. so take a deep breath. i'll get to the grand total in just a moment. because just days ahead of those crucial greek elections, spain asked for $125 billion to bail out its banks. and that's just the beginning because spain is only one of several european countries lining up for more money. spain, portugal, ireland, greece, already have asked for $615.5 billion. but does it add up to enough to save them and us from more economic calamity? sources tell "outfront," not even close. one of our most reliable sources says that all estimates to date on how much this is going to cost have been wrong. he warns about a domino effect, most notably on france and says we're not even close to stabilization. desmond lockman of the europe needs about 1.2 trillion jut to bail out spain and italy. john malden, heavily followed by traders on wall street, says the amount needed could be $5 trillion or $6.2 trillion. i thought $6 trillion was enough. but a hundred billion at that point is just rounding, right? that's about eight t.a.r.p.s. it may not even be enough to save europe because it all requires the help of the united states and the u.s. fed. and, yes, the imf, u.s. taxpayers. this is all central to us and how much money we will pay. what happens if europe breaks apart? this means the break-up of the world's biggest economy and our biggest trading partner, it means tens of thousands of american jobs gone. "outfront" tonight is pimco founder and cio bill gross, one of the largest investors of retirement money in this country, and someone who knows a lot about this. bill, let's start with this issue of it's been sort of band-aid after band-aid. when are we going to know how much this is really going to cost? >> you know, erin, i don't think we'll ever know. it's been an ad hoc approach, as you suggest. up until this point, euroland through its central bank, which is the ecb, basically has written about $2 trillion worth of checks, about the same amount, by the way, as our fed has written. how much more do we need? is it the $6 trillion that one of your viewers suggests? i'm not so sure it's that much. but it's a lot of money. it probably amounts to trillions of dollars when you include not only spain, italy and as you mentioned france as well. >> and france is a big issue. i think a lot of people watching the show say, i've heard about greece and spain. i think i've heard about italy. but france? >> well, france is not teetering but it's certainly not growing. it's in a small recession. as it turns out, greece was really sort of a trojan horse, not that the election on saturday doesn't matter. it does. but spain is the real deal. spain is the tenth largest economy in the world. it's got a gdp of about $1.5 trillion. that's about a tenth of what ours is, but very big. to the extent that spain goes downhill, they have 25% unemployment. imagine. that's like the 1930s in the united states. to the extent that they continue in a depression, then, yes, the spanish plight becomes the plight of italy as well as spain and france. >> what are the risks in your view? you're someone who's put money in this, and asked every day to make a decision whether you're going to put pension money from americans into these economies. would you do it right now? or is it in your view sort of whether it's down the road or soon, europe's going to break up? >> i wouldn't do it. and we haven't done it. pimco's been out of euroland basically with the exception of germany and france for about a year and a half or two years. i think what euroland needs, what they want, what these measures are trying to do is to entice private investors such as pimco, china and associated agencies back into the market, so to speak. will they do it at 6% to 7% yield? i don't think that's enough relative to the risk. and so it will be up to the ecb, again, their federal reverse, to continue to write checks. and that might amount to hundreds of billions and perhaps, as you suggest, trillions of dollars. >> bill, today "the wall street journal" had a survey saying the top issue for americans who are getting ready to retire was europe. there were three issues up there and europe was one of them. what could the u.s. be on hold for? the fed is intimately involved in all sorts of ways of providing easy money to europe. but how much money could the u.s. be on the hook for? i know it's a hard question because you don't know how much europe is going to need. but this is the crucial question for taxpayers. >> well, three ways of involvement, really. the u.s. banks and there it's a small proportion. secondly, the imf, we participate significantly in the imf, although i don't expect the u.s. to allow the imf to make loans to spain and to associated countries from this point forward. and third, there are swap lines from the federal reverse that have been used and continue to be used. so there is some liability from the standpoint of the united states. but i don't think it's significant. what's really significant is the effect on u.s. economic growth. we're slowing. we're at 2%. we might move down to 1%. if spain basically continues on its path, then we might approach the 0% level, which ultimately is the worst effect of this particular crisis. >> bill gross, thank you very much. we appreciate your taking the time. as bill said, imf may not help from this point forward. up till now, they've provided incredible loans to countries including portugal and greece and ireland. up next, breaking news, the department of justice suing the state of florida accusing florida of not allowing a certain group of people to vote. and a nasty family feud in the kennedy dynasty. details leaking out in a tale of lies and tragedy. and a drug linked to zombie of like attacks. an undercover agent out front to tell us the horror he saw. you inspired a ron howard production. with your photographs. 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[ female announcer ] neosporin® plus pain relief starts relieving pain faster and kills more types of infectious bacteria. neosporin® plus pain relief. for a two dollar coupon, visit neosporin.com. but when i was diagnosed with prostate cancer... i needed a coach. our doctor was great, but with so many tough decisions i felt lost. unitedhealthcare offered us a specially trained rn who helped us weigh and understand all our options. for me cancer was as scary as a fastball is to some of these kids. but my coach had hit that pitch before. turning data into useful answers. we're 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. our second story "outfront," the u.s. government and the state of florida are suing each other over florida's controversial voter purge plan. the storm has been brewing for a while. republican governor rick scott pushed for the purge saying he wanted to reduce voter fraud. opponents say it will unfairly racially target, targeting minorities and the poor. john avlon, roland martin are with us. i know you don't like this idea. i don't understand when someone goes to the polls and you're a citizen, could you prove you're a citizen right there and this could eliminate the problem? >> no. the reality is when i go to the polls, i bring my voter registration card and have a driver's license if i need that. the real issue here is that you have clerks, supervisors, election supervisors who told the state, hey, this list has problems. let's not move forward with it. they also waited far too late to push it forward. the d.o.j.'s job is to protect the voting rights of people. florida screwed up and the government needs to admit it. >> they're doing this too close to the primary -- >> absolutely, that's the problem. >> is there another way to accomplish this, to have people who are citizens be the ones voting without racially targeting certain groups of minorities and people who are lower income? >> there's been a big controversy across many states, not just in the american south but particularly in the american south regarding voter ids. that is, do we provide a more secure system of voter identification to make sure the people who are showing up at the polls are in fact the people they claim to be? look, the vast majority of the time, there is nothing untoward happening, no fraud happening, et cetera. but there is anxiety about a small handful of cases. that's one reason why you have this reaction. including the state government of florida. i think that it's entirely possible that you have to have a give and take here. the justice department is totally right and appropriate to be seeing to it that, hey, florida's not overstepping its bounds. on the other hand, there are also natural mechanisms in the states themselves which will check excessive behavior. so i think it remains to be seen whether or not this is the right decision. but i do think, you don't want to go about this sloppily, you want to make sure this is done in a deliberate manner. >> but the only take is dueling lawsuits between the government and the state of florida. >> yes. >> there's a legacy of people being denied their franchise. you have some people saying, look, we've had dead people vote before. there's clearly a problem in some of our rolls. but when you get a world war ii veteran, such as happened in this particular purge, being told he's not a citizen, you have to come to a tribunal to prove it, you have a problem. right now, this is all coming to a head. >> i want to give you an actual fact. you heard a small number of voters -- a report said that here we have the evidence of voter fraud. they brought forth about 300 cases in the entire country in ten years. so this is what we call a solution in search of a problem. so when you hear there's a small number, it is a small number. but it goes beyond just the issue of voter id. the outlawing of voting on sundays, when it comes to early voting. the whole issue in ohio, they passed a law to say, if you're a poll worker, you don't have to tell somebody what their correct voting location is, if you don't want to. it's simply voluntary. >> are you trying to say that people who aren't citizens aren't really trying to vote? if you can only come up with 300 around the country, it's not really a problem. >> what i'm saying is, when you hear people say, massive voter fraud, they can't even prove it. the republican lawyers found 300 in ten years. >> clearly dead people should never vote. >> oh, duh! i get protecting the voter rolls. but give me a break. it's not like all of a sudden they found 30, 40, 50, 100,000 people. >> make it difficult to register folks raises legitimate concerns. you have another face-off -- >> do you have a problem when you go to get a voter registration card -- with having to prove citizenship? >> you don't have to. according to the law, if you choose to vote absentee, you don't need a voter id. when they say it's to protect the vote, that's only if you show up at the poll. so you can still, right now -- >> that's absurd -- >> vote absentee and not get a voter i.d. >> but would you agree in all cases that you would need to prove citizenship at some point and some way? >> i certainly believe approving citizenship, the problem is when you are targeting 180,000 is overwhelmingly a certain group of people -- >> it is overwhelming. >> we understand the impact when you're able to suppress the vote. >> within 90 days of the primary, too. that's the thing, the clock's ticking. >> what about this? it's not as if roland is saying, you shouldn't have to prove it. he's saying the way they're going about it isn't the right way. >> i'd love to see a compromise proposal. let's think about moving the voting day from tuesday to sunday, and let's agree that we need some rock solid, iron clad vider i.d. laws. and let's shift the efforts to say, let's be sure that members of marginalized communities are able to get them. that would be a great compromise proposal. and it's silly to have voting on tuesdays, a day when most people have to go to work. >> it's very hard to work on to vote on tuesday. >> it's ridiculous. and then in florida, their rationale for not allowing early voting on sunday is because people need time to count the ballots. it's too short of a time, they vote on sunday before the election. it's nonsense. in maine, the republican legislature outlawed same-day registration. people didn't ask for it. they simply outlawed it. the people had to go back to the polls, overturn that decision. this has been a clear effort in 36 states to change what's going on here, and i'm saying, look -- i didn't ask my republican friends, give me one example of the expanding access to the ballot. not one person can give me that. that tells me you're not trying to expand access, you're trying to limit access. >> you want it to be broader access and more people who don't have the education or the ability to easily read, it's people intimidated by the process already. >> well, i think when you're talking about expanding access, one of the largest groups that is denied access in many states includes ex-offenders. unfortunately, this is a group where it's controversial for democrats and republicans to talk openly about the fact that you have hundreds of thousands of americans who by virtue of having served a prison sentence are no longer able to exercise the franchise. i think that legitimately is a concern. it's a controversial issue. but i think that -- i'm sorry? >> it's one of many. i love it when you come up with a centrist solution. we should be lowering the barriers. let's move towards letting more people vote and making sure it's all honest. >> when jeb bush was governor allowed them to vote. rick scott overturned what jeb bush did. >> thanks to all. appreciate it. let us know what you think. still out front, it costs more and has fewer features? is apple's new computer worth it? and day one of the jerry sandusky trial. sexually graphic testimony, and talk of the former penn state coach taking the stand. our paul callan is next. 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[ male announcer ] new bengay zero degrees. playing sports is just my whole life. looking back if it wasn't for shriners hospital, things would just be really, really different. i lost my leg when i was a kid. there was a time when i felt like i wasn't going to be able to walk again... it was a pretty bad accident but shriners showed me who i could be again. they turned my whole life around. hunter's life is one of nearly a million changed by donations from people like you. send your love to the rescue. donate today. our third story out front, former penn state football coach jerry sandusky charged with child rape may take the stand in his own defense. his lawyer hinted at the possibility after today's dramatic and graphic testimony from one of his alleged victims. the first witness said that sandusky treated him like his girlfriend and sent him love letters, one of which read, i know i may have made my share of mistakes. however, i hope that i will be able to say that i cared. there has been love in my heart. my wish is that you care and that you have love in your heart. the defense filed a motion stating that sandusky suffers from a psychological condition that may explain his behavior, including that letter. sandusky acknowledged showering and horsing around with boys, but has denied being sexually attracted to them. paul callan, what was your reaction to the testimony today. that was a chilling letter just to read the excerpt. we did get quite a few graphic details from this first -- now man. >> it was an amazing day in terms of testimony in court. this case is moving at break-neck speed. the jury was basically picked in about two days. and now prosecutors put victim number 4 on the witness stand who gave unbelievably graphic testimony. it spread out over a period of years. it involved sandusky not only engaging in these showers, soap battles as they were described. but eventually oral sex and other things on numerous, numerous occasions. and then culminating with the love letter as prosecutors are going to characterize it. >> why start with victim number four, because they think he is the strongest? what would be the strategy for that? >> prosecutors traditionally start strong and finish strong. so of the eight victims who are going -- alleged victims who are going to testify, they must have thought that victim number four had some of the most compelling testimony? and he certainly did. there was a lot of detail and there was a lot to move the jury in that first day. >> it was moving and very sad. the defense has filed this motion that he has a psychological problem called histrionic personality disorder. which they say could account for what he did, and that letter. what is it? >> this tops all. histrionic personality disorder is something that women suffer from by a four to one ratio as compared to men. it's basically a disorder that involves you in intengs attention-seeking behavior. there's nothing in it that has to do with pedophilia or anything else. they say sandusky acts inappropriately to get attention. so that's why he did this. >> but with children, it doesn't make any -- >> well, not only that, it's not a defense. this is not insanity. criminals throughout the united states have personality disorders. that doesn't make them innocent of the crime. you have to be insane to be innocent of the crime. >> right. >> this is just an excuse, it's not a defense. >> especially since they're pleading not guilty, not giving excuses for the behavior. i'm not a lawyer, but that seems like your case isn't very good. >> i'm betting the judge won't allow testimony about this disorder to come into evidence. >> his lawyer indicated something that he could take the stand. should he? will he? >> he said, you will hear from jerry, jerry will say -- he said it repeatedly in his opening statement, amendola. suggesting he'll take the stand. i don't think it's going to take the stand. amendola will play videotapes of him telling his story. he knows the prosecutor's going to do that, that's how he's ultimately going to say to the jury, you heard jerry say. i'd be shocked if he takes the stand. you could imagine the cross-examination he'll be subjected to. >> paul callan, appreciate it. still coming, are lawmakers working on a secret deal to avoid the fiscal cliff? that means a big tax cut? and we take you inside the world of the drug linked to zombie-like attacks. an undercover drug agent "outfront" next with exclusive information. >> she was actually picking apart her skin saying that she felt when she was on it, that she had bugs in her skin. an accident doesn't have to slow you down. with better car replacement, if your car is totaled, we give you the money for a car one model year newer. liberty mutual auto insurance. there are a lot of warning lights and sounds vying for your attention. so we invented a warning.. you can feel. introducing the all new cadillac xts, available with the patented safety alert seat. when there is danger you might not see, you're warned by a pulse in the seat. it's technology you won't find in a mercedes e-class. the all new cadillac xts has arrived. and it's bringing the future forward. so i wasn't playing much of a role in my own life, but with advair, i'm breathing better so now i can take the lead on a science adventure. advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator, working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may increase your risk of osteoporosis and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. if you're still having difficulty breathing, take the lead. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. get your first full prescription free and save on refills at advaircopd.com. >> announcer: this is the day. the day that we say to the world of identity thieves "enough." we're lifelock, and we believe you have the right to live free from the fear of identity theft. our pledge to you? as long as there are identity thieves, we'll be there. we're lifelock. and we offer the most comprehensive identity theft protection ever created. lifelock: relentlessly protecting your identity. call 1-800-lifelock or go to lifelock.com today. welcome back to the second half hour of "outfront." we start with our stories we care about, where we focus on our own reporting from the front lines. the house oversight committee announced it will consider a measure to hold attorney general eric holder in contempt, for failing to provide information related to the fast and furious investigation. a statement from the panel says it will consider the citation on june 20th. if the panel decides that holder is in contempt, the measure will have to get approval from the full chamber. the justice department called the committee's actions unfortunate and unwarranted. commerce secretary john bryson is under investigation for a possible felony hit and run after allegedly causing two car accidents in california. the commerce department says secretary bryson suffered a seizure. police say he was found unconscious at the wheel of his car. he took a breathalyzer test that did not detect alcohol use. police say there was no indication that drugs played a role. secretary bryson was issued a citation. authorities have to decide whether they're going to formally file charges. a navy drone crash today near salisbury, maryland. it was an rq-4a fighter drone. the crash was extremely rare and costly. this drone costs $176 million. a spokesman from the naval air station pawtuxet river says the drone went down over a routine training flight over the dorchester river. no one on the ground was injured. but that is an incredible loss in air to lose a drone at that expense. iranian sanctions losing teeth and steam. today, the usa gave waivers to india, south korea and turkey among others, allowing them to buy iranian oil and still access the u.s. financial system. that's how we get the sanctions to work. we say do whatever you want, but you can't two business with american banks. that usually is incredible leverage. but we gave these waivers and they are just an example of how u.s. sanctions with iran are sometimes more bark than bite. iran is india's second biggest supplier of oil. it makes up about 12% of india's crude import needs. india provides a lot of money to iran. it's been 312 days since the u.s. lost its top credit rating. what are we doing to get it back? i have a terrible fear we're not doing enough to prevent that number from getting to 365 this summer. it's been called a ticking tax bomb approaching the end of the year when the bush tax cuts are expiring unless congress acts. remember the whole thing where they were ten-year tax cuts, which was ridiculous to begin with but that's what they do when they want to get a good score from the cbo. republicans are hoping democrats will extend the tax cuts for everyone, no matter how much you earn. democrats said no way. the president said he would veto that. but now reports there could be a secret deal on the democratic side. here's the scenario. it goes like this. democrats would let all the tax cuts expire on january 1st. then they come back a few weeks later for the new year session and cut tax rates on the middle class. why? because that would mean if republicans don't like it would have to vote against tax cuts. steven moore with the wall street journal editorial board is with me. roland mafrten and john avlon. this is genius. gets tax cuts for the middle class, republicans don't want to vote against tax cuts. >> erin, i don't think we can wait till january to get this resolved. you have a lot of issues out there right now. every business in america don't know what the capital gains tax is going to be next year, what the dividend tax -- >> yeah, but, what about this specific issue. >> holding back the economy right now. i think it has to get resolved as quickly as possible. if it doesn't, it hurts the president's reelection prospects. who wants to invest in this tsunami of -- >> hold on, stephen. i know what you're saying, but you're not answering my question. >> okay. >> would in strategy work, where you let them go away for everybody? that's playing roulette for the democrats. >> i don't think that republicans quite rightly are going to go ff any deal that doesn't cut the rates for everybody -- keep the rates where they have because they're all scheduled to go up next year. we don't know if it's going to be run by the democrats or republicans. it's all a wild card right now. >> here's the fundamental issue here. democrats can -- this is a cute political game. at the end of the day, democrats should be talking about getting rid of the bush tax cuts for those folks over $1 million. the one thing i would love to hear from steven and all of my dear conservative friends, if they own up to the fact that you can't talk deficit out of one side of your mouth and not own up to the fact that the bush tax cuts have contributed to this very deficit we have. so republicans can't keep saying, we love all tax cuts if you don't -- this is affecting the deficit. >> it is true. when you look at deficit contributors, stephen, bush tax cuts are right up there. >> you're not going to raise any revenue from raising the capital gains tax. every time we've with raised the capital gains tax, we've lost revenue and cut the rate. >> please just own up to what i just said. >> that's historical evidence. >> did the bush tax cuts contribute to the national debt? >> roland, how are you going to grow this economy if you're going to tax the business. we know that 70% of that income that you're talking about is business income, most of it is. >> just please answer the question. >> stephen, can you at least acknowledge that? it is a fair point. it is a fact. >> acknowledge which point? >> the fact that the bush tax cuts increased the national debt? >> wait a minute. okay, roland, if you look at the four years -- >> oh, my god, come on, stephen. please! can you please -- >> let me finish my point. in the four years after the bush tax cuts in 2003, $800 billion of revenue, the biggest increase in tax revenues in history. the way you get revenues in, roland, i want more revenues, you do, you grow this economy. you're not going to grow the economy by raising tax rates on investment. erin, you know this. you've done this story. the big story with investment, nobody's investing. everybody's investing in ten-year treasury bills. everybody's terrified. this is the worst dv >> the lack of certainty is a big issue. i give you that. but it doesn't necessarily dictate how you end up on a solution. >> things are always uncertain especially before an election. so i'm going to put that aside. stephen's trying to square a circle. what's more important, cutting taxes to allegedly stimulate growth or dealing with the deficit? you can't do both, at least not in the near term. what the democrats are talking about right here -- they're playing poker in public. they're saying, we're going to call your bluff, let it expire. we're going to put forward a middle class tax cut. on the same side, i'd love to see an argument the republicans make about letting taxes -- why not make the top threshold be $1 million a year? not $250,000. that's tough to argue against. >> if i care more about the republicans than i care about the american economy, i'd want the democrats to do that. i would want the democrats to go in this election saying the tax rates are going to go up because it's going to hurt the economy and it's going to hurt the economy before january. you're going to have a selloff of stocks. who wants to take capital gains in 2013 when you can take them now. the smartest thing the president could do is make an announcement that there aren't going to be any tax increases next year -- >> he can't do it. as you know, bill clinton -- >> he can't do it. he said he would veto it -- >> stephen, are you going to be back in a grand bargain before the election, one that might lower rates but close loopholes to raise sflempb. to raise revenue? >> i'm all in favor of that. but know is the worst possible time to raise taxes on investing you're going to cause a drought of investment. >> investment is one part. for most people, it's income tax rates. >> you have a positive debate over tax reduction -- and wanting to keep taxes -- also, every republican -- >> roland -- >> stephen, every republican who complains about the stimulus bill, $787 billion, 40% of that was tax cuts. but they still complain about it. >> i need to correct something you just said. you said that i'm supporting a tax cut. no, i'm not. i'm just saying, we ought to keep the tax rates where they are right now. next year, we'll have a huge tax increase -- >> let's do it. and i don't want to hear you say a word about the deficit. >> all right. >> what about austerity in government? no tax increases, government spending cuts. >> there we go. >> i think we'll have to have you back. there will be a second version of this movie. >> he won't own up to it. >> thanks to all three of you. thank you. a drug bust in new hampshire raising fears about a new class of lethal drugs that can cause suicide and psychotic behavior. the drugs are those bath salts that we've been talking about recently and they were just found in big quantities in the small community of new hampshire. a town of 9,000 people. police seized more than $100,000 of the drug from a convenience store. this one over the weekend. since last october, america has seen a concerning trend of bath salt use prompting the dea to ban three of the chemicals found in the drug. but bath salts are expected in the horrifying assault in miami, the man who ate off another man's face, that horrible picture. and in some them, cannibalistic attacks around the country. we're keeping our next guest's identity hidden. good to see you, detective. tell me about this bust. how big was it and how did you find it? >> over the last several months, we've received numerous complaints about the bath salts. we've also seen an increase in bath salt related cases so we started to investigate the facility. in investigating it, undercover officers, myself, we went into the location, we purchased bath salts several times. >> we've all heard about the horrific case in miami. does that sound similar? have there been cases in your community where people have engaged in truly horrific behavior? >> we did have a female just before a couple of hours before hitting the place, that her boyfriend called kenned that she was on her way to that location to buy the drug. and she actually bought it, did half the container, and she had told me that she went from being a heroin with and an avid cocaine user to using bath salts. she was actually picking apart her skin saying that she felt when she was on it that she had bugs in her skin. she was severe hallucinogenics. she started feeling an out-of-body experience and extreme paranoia was one of the indicate hes that she said she often feels when she was on bath salts. >> is this something where you're seeing more people adopt it like they did in something like meth that became a national health crisis? >> i do. the reason why i think that we're seeing a great uptick in these bath salt related cases is that everybody's getting the buzz, the internet, that it's giving the same effects as ecstasy. it's been attributed to giving some effects like ecstasy, pcp, lsd, methamphetamine, cocaine. we think those users that are trying to seek out a way of -- that law enforcement really hadn't -- or a lot of law enforcement hasn't caught on to yet, they feel that they're using this in place of it. >> how do they make bath salts? is this like people at home making them and every combination is different and some can kill you and some might just give you a buzz? >> well, let it not be mistaken, whenever i say bath salt in my community, people think of the nice warm bath salts people put into a tub to get aroma therapy and stuff. that is not the case. this stuff is selling in half gram and gram quantities. it's selling from anywhere from $40 to $100. it's a white powder. it looks very common. >> $40 to $100 for half a gram? >> yeah. it's been disguised as chrome cleaner, pipe cleaner, facial products. >> detective, thank you so much and appreciate your taking the time. good luck. next, new and exclusive details into the family feud in the kennedy family. and british prime minister david cameron walked into a bar. what happened next, though, is no joke. stay in the moment sanya focus lolo, focus let's do this i am from baltimore south carolina... bloomington, california... austin, texas... we are all here to represent the country we love this is for everyone back home it's go time. across america, we're all committed to team usa. in here, great food demands a great presentation. so at&t showed corporate caterers how to better collaborate by using a mobile solution, in a whole new way. using real-time photo sharing abilities, they can create and maintain high standards, from kitchen to table. this technology allows us to collaborate with our drivers to make a better experience for our customers. [ male announcer ] it's a network of possibilities -- helping you do what you do... even better. ♪ so today apple kicked off its big developers conference and everybody was wondering would they announce a tv? what would they do? what they did was more features for its operating system and they have a new one which has maps, macbook pros and siri, that voice, coming to the ipad. siri gets a bigger brain and promises to answer some realtime questions like active sports scores, which according to some of our staff members, she was an utter failure at. we were also curious about the macbook pro. it was unveiled with a retina display. and like everything apple builds, it's very pretty. but it's also pretty expensive. the base level for this new pro is $2,199. so i was curious of whether there was anything else on the market similar to the macbook pro. we asked joel santo domingo, he said there's something close, the hp envy 14 spectra series. it is a smaller screen. doesn't have the retina display but other than that, pretty similar and it got the closest specs. the cost? that's our number tonight. $1,985. it is $215 less than the pro. it doesn't include insurance or other things like that. here's one other key thing, the new macbook pro has flash drive. the spectra has solid state drive. to me i go, what? it may not make a difference to me, but to any of you who are hard-core computer users, it's a very big deal. it may be worth $215 or not. let us know. we always want to hear from you. and now our fifth story. the late wife of robert kennedy, jr. was drinking heavily and devastated at the thought losing custody of her four children. interviews with the family were conducted, including with the housekeeper who was with mary to the end. robert kennedy, jr. claims he was physically abused by his wife. lawrence, what was the most shocking revelation that you learned from the affidavit, from all of these many interviewed you did with people close to the family? >> i don't think it was just one. i think the worst was abuse of the children. this was not an evil woman, she had borderline personality disorder, a very serious psychological illness. most people don't know about. this was a result of this. it wasn't anything she meant to do or cared to do. >> i want to read from the affidavit. bobby kennedy says mary's violence and physical abuse toward me began before we were with married. did you find anything to substantiate that. >> before they were married he said she was a trained boxer and she hit him in his eye ducts. if you see him now, he'll just start crying out of his left eye for no reason because of this. the person who saw him afterwards didn't know what happened, an awful lot of it was hidden, a lot of the violence was just in the house. the children saw it, the housekeeper saw it, the people outside the house didn't see it. >> what did the housekeeper tell you about the final days? >> well, first of all, she -- mary, because of the alcoholism she had two dui's, she was only allowed to see the children when she was supervised. the housekeeper was charged by the court to make sure she was okay. sunday she was with her four children, she started to drink, and she had to call the court, then she called mary's sisters and brothers and said she needed more care. >> you seem to think she was saying good-bye. >> her kids were in private schools, they she went to see then. she was so joyful and happy. when she went to see one of her sons, the next morning they woke up and mary was crying. why are you crying? my children. she said you'll be fine with the children. the housekeeper didn't know she was saying good-bye to her children. >> it's a tragic tale, i want to share what the richardson family has responded. i'll read this to you. mary's unconditional love of her children, and unwaivering support of so many people she held so close to her heart are the lasting legacies of her life. our hearts are breaking for what her children continue to witness. we hoped mary could rest in peace. the affidavit which mary repudiated at the time is full of vindictive lies, the false claim that mary suffered from bpd is also an insult to those who do struggle with the serious mental illness. there will be a time and place for the true facts to come out. what's your response to that? >> about borderline personality disorder, this is one of the keys to the whole with article. when we're atting it friday evening, tina brown was very worries because we didn't have any -- >> the editor of the daily news -- >> i didn't have an on the record source, how could i get it. psychiatrists aren't allowed to speak about their patients. i knew that dr. hanken, a therapist in new york, i knew from the affidavit that she had been the one that diagnosed this, i talked with dr. gunderson who is a leading authority in the world on bpd, he wasn't going to say it on the record. i understand the ethics on this, but isn't there a higher reality here. if you go on the record, this magazine is going to say definitively she had this disease, and millions of people across america next week are going to read about this, learn about in. 6% of americans suffer from this. you look at the history, people think princess diana may have suffered from this, or marilyn monroe. i don't know why they don't -- i don't know why they say this is simply not true. i talked to four or five psychiatrists. >> andny supported this? >> there's nothing shameful about this, if she had died of cancer, they wouldn't be out here saying she didn't have cancer. there's nothing wrong with having a mental disability like this. that's just the way it is. >> you can read his full report based on those 45 hours of interviews and affidavit in newsweek. is the british prime minister an unfit father? w much? that'll be $973.42. ya know, your rates and fees aren't exactly competitive. who do you think i am, quicken loans? 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[ male announcer ] ocuvite. help protect your eye health. elected officials are always trying to find a work/home balance. make time for voters but make time for your family. sometimes they're successful and sometimes they aren't. a good example is david cameron, the british prime minister. he's busy running the government but he still makes time to go to the pub with his wife and kids for lunch on sundays. they have a nice meal, catch up. meet the neighbors. he has a few really young kids. it works good. until it didn't a few months ago. today he confirmed that during one of the sunday emoccurrings, he and his wife accidentally left their 8-year-old daughter at the pub. not surprisingly, the press jumped all over it with articles and editorials saying he forgot, lost or even worse with, abandoned his daughter at the bar. we think that's really unfair. according to the reports, for security reason, the prime minister and his wife always take separate cars. he thought his wife had the kid. you get it. that's the kind of thing that can happen to anyone. the child was only there for about 15 minutes hanging out with the staff.