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a century, a woman will be the face of our paper currency. and who will win the duel and will alexander hamilton be the face of our new $10 bill? that's all "happening now". we begin on this friday with heart ache in charleston south carolina, a city in mourning as a gunman accused of gunning down nine people in church is about to appear in court. i am jon scott. >> and i am jenna lee. he is charged with nine counts of murder and reportedly already confessed to the killings. and the governor said the deaths warrant the death penalty. mike? >> reporter: jenna, sadly you can see piling behind me flowers a memorial to minute people gunned down helplessly in cold blood. the flowers and indication of the town coming together. the mayor said that is exactly what is happening. >> the hateful person came to this community with some crazy idea he would be able to divide and all he did was make us more united and love each other even more. >> reporter: there were indications that dylann roof was troubled and hateful. a few friends said the angry racist language was increasing with intensity and frequency. and one friend took away and hid the 45 caliber handgun and gave it back after roof sobered up. nine people are dead. roof is charged with nine counts of murder and one count of using a fire arm and his bond hearing is one hour away. >> joining us on the phone is a reporter with the courier joined us and gave us great context. robert, what remains the biggest outstanding question in your mind? >> in my mind how he got the gun. there is not an official word but conflicting reports that it was given to him or he purchased it in charleston. if he purchased it i am not sure if all of the legal protocols were followed. >> intshgs how he got the gun and gun rights in general is coming up with the story. and the president talked about this yesterday. is that also the talk in the city of charleston and what is the question in the community? >> i think there is a number of questions but the gun question is certainly one we will follow-up as the story goes on and the other question is how will the community come together and how will we help each other heal from the shock and sadness this created. >> we had a former detective that charleston is a model for the country on how to handle such a devastating event. i want to ask you about a story you wrote. we spent so much time and showing video of the shooter, dylann roof. and we'll spend time on the victims as well. you profiled one of them. it is just one story and can you tell me about the one woman? >> i have great feedback of cynthia hur d. and a librarian and worked in the charleston county libraries and most everybody had respect for her and she was a serious and smart woman and a fun- loving and a good heart and loved to laugh. she was nearing retirement. and i talked to another person. she was not just a li brarian that helped them check out books but helped them write resumes and improve computer skills and employ their employability. >> it seems that she's one example of what was an extraordinary group of people? >> yes, they were all really special. and that's what compounding the ey were in church. they were doing bible study. that tends to attract faithful and giving and caring people and losing a group like that makes it more poignant. >> we are seeing the church filled and people joining together in prayer and what is the feeling, robert about the death penalty? we heard comments from the governor saying this is what the goal is going to be. >> the governor will not be the one to decide. but in this case it is a no brainer. why not have the death penalty if you don't apply it to a case like this. i will be interested approximate to see who represents dylann roof and what defense or make a plea arrangements and there are reports that he confessed. >> and interesting things about confederate flag can you tell us about that? >> south carolina was in the spot light 15 years or so ago because the confederate flag was on the top of the state house dome. there was a compromise enacted and it took the flag off of the dome but in the state house grounds and some people felt like that was enough we had the state acknowledged the african-americans stories about it. but the controversy didn't go away. to this day i think the naacp has controversy. it is out there and even though around the same time there was a brand new african-american monument put on the state house grounds and kind of tells the story of that part of the state's history, which the monument is well done. >> interesting, one of several story lines emerging from the state of south carolina and we'll watch the story, robert i appreciate your great reporting and taking time to join us today. >> thank you for having me. >> a massive manhunt in its third week. officers covering 600 square miles in the search for the prisoners david sweat and matt. and they are add to the list of 15- most wanted fugitives. >> authorities shared some new information and tell us there is a lot they can't tell us about because of the investigation in the clinton correctional facility. the main focus for two escaped killers, richard hunt and david sweat. it is the most wanted. they are involved in the manhunt along with canine and aviation units. it is not just a grid search. troopers are patrolling streets and responding to it 1500 tips so far. and they say morale is not an issue. they are motivated and eager to catch the escaped cons. >> we'll not go anywhere and we'll pursue them. we'll not stop chasing leads until we put richard matt and david sweat back in prison. >> they have cleared 200 empty structures and searched hundreds of occupied homes and combed 600 miles of trails and railroad beds. if they found something significant, they are not telling us about it. and the department of corrections is doing a thorough review of procedures and policies. and they tell us they are in place to protect the community and it is unlikely there will be another escape from behind these walls john. >> rick thank you. those two men are not the only fugitives that have evaded capture. there are more than 220 escaped u.s. prisoners still at large. a convicted killer who escaped from indiana prison by hiding in a garbage truck. and another prisoner who squeezed through the ventilation system. he was serving 35 years and think he is now in mexico. >> new jersey governor chris christie taking the stage. and we'll talk about if he dropped hints and if he would announce his plans. and would you vote for chris christie if he joins the run for president? 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>> right. it is an important stop for a republican candidate and most all of them are attending this. they need to get in time with social conservatives. and look the country is so socially liberal in the obama era, and many people are socially liberal as socially conservative. the people who go to this and feel marginalized and this is a good idea to get in front of the conservatives and reference god, faith and religion and how they form their leadership. it will play in front of the voters. >> here come the governors, the sitting governors that appear to be ready to jump in the race. chris christie and ka cusack of ohio and probably bobby jiowa -- jindal. and how do they impact in this late of the game. >> they are going to be kiting for a similar spot. particularly cusack and chris christie and scott walker. they are looking at the same voters and cusack has been focusing on the fact he balanced the budget. in ohio the state constitution said you have to. and that is fiscal responsibility and what he's emphasizing to contrast him with the other candidates. it will be interesting to see if he can get an edge. chris christie and walker they are raising money for a potential presidential campaign. but you will see it play out in july and going to get super interesting for sure. >> all of these guys vince, say they have executive experience and putting it to work right now and not pointing fingers at jeb bush. they are not touting their credentials of a decade ago? >> right. jeb bush is the front runner according to the national polling with mark row rubio and scott walker who is the national average poll front runner. but you get chris christie and in the last 48 hours, over and over he emphasized that being an governor is an asset and getting out there in hurricane sandy and being able to stand in front of the microphones, and saying this is how we have a plan. christie is the most gifted political communicator of the field and polling and coming in with a tremendous amount of baggage he didn't have the last time the republicans begged him to get in the race against obama. the governors are trying to make their records as executives stand out. >> and some say i have to wait until my state budget gets done before i run for president. people respect that and they want you to do the job you are paid to do before you run for a job you might not get, but at the same time it hurts them with name identification and campaigning? >> i agree with you like cusack. but walker's his budget is due and set to pass in the end of june and they are waiting for that and so they can't be hit on saying they are not doing their job. cusack is making the rounds and make sure he will have the money to do this and with money comes name identification and sometimes in the early states where they blanket the areas, and so we'll see. it is a good point, you would think they would be out sooner. >> vince, will some of this large republican field shake out immediately after iowa with do you think? >> that is a good chance of happening. the field is unwieldly and as you see when you go in to iowa and you cross the thresholds. early states tis it a we anning process. all of the oxygen and mountainy goes to the candidates that produce. and this is why the early states are important and all of the focus and money and attention is focused there. they know once they cross the threshold their campaigns are over. >> and some of them haven't even started yet. some of the people have not announced yet. >> since, and jackie thank you. >> thank you. >> scary moments for passengers on board of a cruise ship after it slammed in a concrete wall. where it happen and what went wrong there. and european leaders trying to chart a new way forward as greece inches closer to a default. what it means for us at home. listen up team i brought in some protein to help rearrange the fridge and get us energized! i'm new ensure active high protein. i help you recharge with nutritious energy and strength to keep you active. come on pear it's only a half gallon. i'll take that. yeeeeeah! new ensure active high protein. 16 grams of protein and 23 vitamins and minerals. all in 160 calories. ensure. take life in. >> an officer shot in a man hot in milwaukee. we have a little bit. some detectives confronted a suspect in wisconsin in milwaukee. that suspect opened fire on the detectives and one was shot. the one shot is a 52-year-old man with 25 years of service and the wounds are described not life threatening though the family is with the officer in the hospital at this time. it is a developing story because the suspect is on the loose. the police described this man armed and extremely dangerous. a black male mid- 20s 5- 9 thin build and black pants and dark shirt. apparently a lot of folks looking for this one individual. an officer shot in milwaukee and a man on the loose, we'll keep you posted as we get more. >> right now an investigation underway in a cruise ship accident in up state new york last night. the ship slammed in the concrete wall and left 17 people with minor injuries. it was en route from montreal to toronto at the time. >> european leaders scrambling to pick up the pieces after a failed meeting over greece's bail out. it is all leading up to a summit to determine greece's fut nurt euro zone. amy kellogg as the details. >> reporter: a lot of jitters over here. greece has to come up with the repayment to the international monetary fund. and the ins president said there will be no grace period for greece. she let rip with pointed comments about it time to restore dialogue between the adults in the room. and the greek leader he's lashed@the ins as criminally responsible for greece's desperate situation and he's in russia attending the st. petersburg and signing a gas pipeline deal with russia and in which greece will be paid transit rights. if greece asks for a bail out russia would consider stepping in. and much was made where he visited a stat u. most greeks want to stay in the euro and took to the streets yesterday to make that point. but they have cut to the bone and have nothing more to give european creditors who want them to raise more taxes and cut pensions. that is a redline for the greeks who claim that pensioners help to keep food on the table for family members. unemployment rate is 25 percent. and 50 percent on young people. there is a run on cash. more than 2 billion in cash has been withdrawn on monday. that is in anticipation of the curiency control. we don't know the ramifications if greece defaults before the end of the month. some say it could be worse than a lehman brother's situation and others say it would be contained and there would not be conitagent to other markets. there is another big meeting on monday. >> thank you. >> cia drone strike killed a al-qaeda leader. but the bomb maker is still alive. why the cia sees him as an imminent threat and what they are doing to take him out. >> north korea kim kim jong-un said the scientist there have created a wonder drug capable of curing deadly illnesses. put your hand over your heart. is it beating? 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>> this is interesting. we talk about the islamic state and al-qaeda and associate with with osama bin laden. al-qaeda has franchises all over the world. the one in yemen in the araban peninsula is seen and has been seen for a long time as most dangerous by far primarily because of the master bomb maker. but yemen is engulfed in a civil war and a saudi arabia war against a militia backed by iran and a closest thing to a war from saudi arabia and iran in the middle east. they have chaos all around them. and afghanistan to pakistan. it is it like water for a plant and they grow and spread and that's what you see with the al-qaeda affiliate in yemen. >> how can you say they are stronger than ever. and there is chaos and water and food and medical supplies are tough to get? >> in yemen two things make it better there are them. the capitol of yemen fell to the iranian- backed militia. the u.s. pulled out cian and special operation's personnel and that means people who run the campaign of drone strikes were no longer physically in yemen. they were all pulled away and the other is the yemeni government basically collapsed. if you are al-qaeda in yemen and pressured by the u.s. and by the yemeni government and suddenly the government collapses and the u.s. pulls out intelligence and satellite forces you are suddenly free and clear. two major threats is gone. >> your title is the most dangerous man alive. why is he so difficult to find and pinpoint and take out? >> he is hiding in the yemen. and viewers can imagine finding a person in a region of millions and full of mountains and valleys is hard. he's an expert in building nonmetallic explosives. bombs of liquid and powders and they are not things that metal detectors pick up or bomb sniffing dogs. and we talk to people in the government and that's the biggest concern that a bomb made of liquid or powder like the underwear bomb makes it on the plane like that bomb did and it is not caught in advance. that kind of bomb though it seems small, it was an envelope of powder in the underwear and syrifrj of acid it would takedown a plane. >> and how transferable are his skills? meaning how much he's taught and making the horrific weapons? >> you pinned it on the head. longer he is alive more people he can teach and more can be taught. and it is not just him. they kill him in a drone strike there is a generation of people not as good as he is but he trained and the lethal and scary skills are passed to a generation of fighters who want to use them like he would. ncheck it out in the foreign policy.com. thank you for much. >> and north korea kim jong-un claiming his scientist created a drug to defer mers and ebola and aids. they concocted them and provided no proof. this comes as south core -- south korea is fighting an outbreak of mers. >> andigration season in full swing. they are famous foroc the opposite sides of the political spectrum. st. george giving an honary document to elonnor ratener and jim pinkerton. and joining us now is ellen radener who is a fox news contractor and contributions first of all. >> thank you very much. and jim was excited and i tell you, i was excited about his honary doctorate. jim has worninged with aint george in granada and produces every one out of hundred physicians to work with them and develop a cure strategy. and jim is work withing hard on this. and what he says is look. we were able to cure polio in the 50s and smallpox in the 70s. we need a cure strategy and our gdp went up and our age of death went up in 115 years ago it was 48 years old. >> yeah the life expectancy in 1800 was 35 years? >> that's route. jim said if we are able to work with this cure strategy which he's working on with st. george's university to make it a way to invest in cures, we'll grow our gdp and age of death. >> jim's point it is easier to prevent a disease than after it afflicts the patient. >> he developed the cure strategy and the honary doctorate couldn't go to a greater human being. >> he is a great guy, and we'll r award. tell us about the work in the sudan? >> we are on twice a year in fox news channel. and st. george recognized that and they brought over premedical students and we have worked with them to try to improve medical and nursing education. we brought over supplies and i guess they decided it was worthy to give me an honorary doctorate for that and i work with jim and st. george's university is supportive of our work in south sudan. it is a great collaboration for all of us. >> i think they awarded the two of you because they understand the program. the long and short of. it when they see you on stage together it said something. >> up know st. george said how tall are you and jim. we need you to have gowns. i said i am 410 and jim is 610. they couldn't believe it. jim is not standing on a chair. that is really the comparison. we agree on the curstrategy and st. george is in an area of agreement. >> you deserve to be honored for it and we are glad to see it and point it out. >> thank you so much. >> and captured on video. two planes flying through a hangar side by side. details on this a maidsamazing feat. ♪ heartburn! no one burns on my watch! try alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. they work fast and don't taste chalky. mmm...amazing. i have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. when you travel, we help you make all kinds of connections. connections you almost miss. and ones you never thought you'd make. we help connect where you are. to places you never thought you'd go. this, is why we travel. and why we continue to create new technology to connect you to the people an >> happy friday. i am grech ep carlsson. coming occupy the role story, we'll see the south carolina shooter dylann roof. and we could get clues as to whether the state will seek the deth penalty. also in court in boston two men who support isis plotting to kill americans including police officers. and father's day is this sunday. you will meet two men dedicated to being dads. all at the top of the hour. a pair of pilots pull off an incredible stunt. they flew through the hanger side by side feet apart. they were flying at 185 miles per hour. that is slow motion. they have been flying together for 17 years and the first to fly stunt planes in a building in formation and promote the upcoming red bull air race. >> the trashy director alex antder himilton is losing his place. his image will be replaced by a woman. we covered this on "happening now". and this gain momentum rosea parks and hariet tin man and elan dorroosevelt. and the title of your piece, a $10 debt and we should have women on bills and why sacrifice hamilton? >> i spent the last month reading the opat and it made a difference in my life and understand what a great person he was and how much of a role. >> you cover complicated topics. i can't imagine it impacted you. >> it did. you understand how a penniless orphaned immigrant from a small caribbean island alexander hamilton helped to fight and win revoluntary war and interpret the u.s. constitution and founded the treasury department. and >> what do you make of the decision of the $10 bill? the general thought was replace the $20 bill with the face of a woman. >> the treasury secretary jack l. ew is a procedural thing of $10 bill that is in far less circulation and after my piece ran, there is a popular outcry to remove andrew jackson and preserve alexander jackson. >> and will you read a biograpy. >> hamilton stands heads and shoulder above anyone except lincoln and washington. >> love him on the bill and take somebody else off. and the question who remains, who do you put on the bill? what is the one woman. and three are worthy and of course, the person has to be dead. and unfortunately back in the 17th and 18th and women were not involved in public life as they were today. i will throw the question back at you. >> it is an excellent. >> clara barton is a possibility. >> and reporting this piece, the inconclusion of the survey of the hariet tedman. and we learned her name in school. kind of like you rediscover the most famous people who made our country what it is. that is a leading thought. >> i say please preserve and honor alexander hamilton. it is important to understand the wonderful genius he is. >> the passion is pal papable and we appreciate. it thank you. >> i am a hamilton fan. >> deadly flooding from tropical storm bill making travel impossible in areas and we'll tell you you where. >> nbc news keeps brian williams on the payroll but sends him to msnbc. a good decision? that's next. listen up team i brought in some protein to help rearrange the fridge and get us energized! i'm new ensure active high protein. i help you recharge with nutritious energy and strength to keep you active. come on pear it's only a half gallon. i'll take that. yeeeeeah! new ensure active high protein. 16 grams of protein and 23 vitamins and minerals. all in 160 calories. ensure. take life in. my name is marcus jenkins. i'm a lineman here in oakland. day in, day out, a large part of what we do is about providing reliable power to our customers. pg&e is dedicated to the community. i love working here because this is my home. oakland is my home. this is where i'm raising my children so it's important to me to make sure my family and friends have the power and energy that we provide. this is very personal to me. it makes me work a lot harder knowing that this is my community. together, we're building a better california. ♪ ♪ ♪ get excited for the 1989 world tour with exclusive behind the scenes footage all of taylor swift's music videos interviews, and more. xfinity is the destination for all things taylor swift. right now a busy highway between dallas and oklahoma city remains shut down after heavy rain apparently triggered a rock slide. this on i-35 between the two cities. they're working on getting the road open for each direction and making it safe to pass through. the storm dropped 10 irchlznches of rain. the storm slogedged through texas, oklahoma and the midwest. it had to be ego that made me think i had to be sharper, quicker, funnier, quicker than anyone else. put myself closer to the action. >> brian williams back on the air, apologizing for telling stories that weren't true. some say that some say he lied. he talked to matt lauer in his first interview since he was suspended. making news this week saying lester holt who is filling in will become the permanent anchor of nbc's "nightly news." it's been one of the bigger stories in news. i can't help but ask with all the questions in the news including the big story out of charleston south carolina why is this so important? >> because brian williams was the face of nbc news for a decade. he was the top rated news anchor and now he has permanently lost his job because of a series of statements. he was certainly contrite in that sit-down with matt lauer, it was impossible not to feel some sympathy for him even though these were self-inflicted wounds but he couldn't say he didn't lie about being shot down in a chopper over iraq. one person saying we all make mistakes another person saying it takes guts and i respect you for that. >> you've seen a lot of different television personalities, news men, women, rise and fall. what do you make of what brian williams had to say and his avoidance of using the word "lies"? >> he kind of wrapped himself in a pretzel and he kept saying he didn't intend to mislead anybody, and lauer said then why did you make these false statements? and another thing i couldn't help but be struck by because when you do one of these public apologies, and williams knows the game and even referred to it you want to put the story to rest. matt lauer gave williams two opportunities to say where else he had made inaccurate statements besides the iraq war business. there has also been questions about his reporting on hurricane katrina, for example. williams declined both instances, and nbc doesn't seem to be putting out this internal investigation. i wonder what nbc reporters would say if there was a government investigation of this kind that wasn't made public. >> that was a key part of the interview, because it was clearly an opportunity to come clean completely and it did happen and we still don't know very much as to what that investigation showed us about brian williams reporting over the years. it brings up a broader question though about how the public and if the public can trust journalists journalists. the polls say we're down there with the politicians. it's hard to believe but it's the truth. how do you think that affects us overall? >> every time things like this happen it damages all of us. people say, oh they mess things up they can't keep things straight. i don't think nbc had any right to deny him in the anchor's chair, because the news division the rank asknd file felt brian williams had so tarnished the brand that he should not return. but then if he's not worthy of coming back to the big chair, how is it he could be a news anchor on msnbc? well he says he's been given a second chance and he'll make the most of it. >> we'll see you sunday on news buzz. thank you. >> we ever an interview with ted cruz on sunday. >> thank you. we'll watch that. what ses. if you have a business idea, we have a personalized legal solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're here to help you turn your dream into a reality. start your business today with legalzoom. when heartburn comes creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum...♪ smoothies! only from tums. . you ready for the final 30? >> let's go. >> had he ever ieavy rain not getting in the way of a selfie? dubai, india where rain stopped some good selfis. >> justin bieber considering his own fashion line but he's not sure he's ready to dive in. a bird has a prosthetic leg. the bird is up and moving after surgery. he is expected to return to his flock next week. >> looking good, right? wow? have a good weekend, everybody. "the real gretchen starts now. the bond hearing getting under way any moment now for the alleged shooter in wednesday night's church massacre. dylann roof confessed that he is the one responsible for the mass shooting in south carolina. will he be offered bond or will they keep him locked up until his trial? mike what do we expect now from this bond hearing? >> reporter: well we do expect to get another look at dylann roof as he'll now make his second appearance before a judge, but
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