privacy. that s why we put front doors on the house. what goes on inside is nobody s business. shannon: eric, how concerned should the average american be in public or private that they could be watched from the sky? everyone needs to relax. the fourth amendment, i am a criminal defense attorney. i support our privacy, tad, you support the right to privacy. but we have people who want to bomb this country, that do illegal activity. you need a search warrant to go into someone s home, but for drones and air space, airplanes can go over someone s house, for this technology to look for missing children and to help fight fires, it s excellent technology. the question, should the average american be concerned, if you are not doing anything, you shouldn t be concerned. we all value our privacy. the issue is that hopefully, the government is using this effectively. i don t want the government to find out where i go on the internet or what movies i watch
joining me now is chris redfern, chairman of the ohio democratic party. so tell me about the referendum, how does that work? just another great day in the midwest. here in ohio, we have the chance to repeal this tough piece of legislation that harms the middle class by collecting about 250,000 signatures spread across 44 of the 88 counties. we have to do that in 90 days. then that will be placed on the ballot this november. it will be a chance of the people of the state to stand up collectively and join together on behalf of those who fight fires and police our streets, teach our children, protect our water and sewer and stand up for the middle class. this bill will be repealed and we can hold those who supported this anti-working legislation accountable. i know kasich s numbers are
have ever seen. on the brink of japan s crippled fukushima power plant, explosions at three atomic reactors, forcing a 12 mile zone around the area to be evacuated and now crews saying they are unable to pump cooling water type fourth reactor. that caught fire earlier today. at least one nuclear group rating the disaster at a 6 on a scale of 7 in terms of severity. chernobyl, 1986, the only 7 the world has ever seen, a new hour of america s newsroom, good morning i m bill hemmer as we sort through everything from japan, trying to figure out what is fact and what is not, good morning to you, allyson. i m alisyn camerota in for martha maccallum, 23 people received decontamination treatment after being exposed to radiation and reports say american troops are helping fight fires at the crippled nuclear plant. japan s national police agency says at least 10,000 people are either dead or missing from the
has ever seen. brand-new hour of america live. welcome everyone, i m megyn kelly. earlier today another massive aftershock, possibly the largest yet, magnitude 6.1 rumbling the ground under tokyo this morning. this as american troops help fight fires at the fourth reactor, all taking place at the fukushima. they have exposed at least 23 people to radiation and now a spike in radio activity being detected not just by the plants but nearly 200 miles away in tokyo. shepard smith is live on the ground in tokyo right now with the latest, shepard. you know there are reports obviously those around fukushima, there have been radiation exposure, reports of increased levels in tokyo and now we re hearing perhaps even farther away from the plant than tokyo. what are you hearing about that on the ground there? reporter: well, you know,
casey wian is standing by for us there. please give us the update. how is the situation? reporter: well, t.j., how would you like it if this was your driveway? look at this situation. a week after heavy rains hit this community of highland and we still have crews here who are dealing with this incredibly saturated ground. we ve only had about a half to an inch of rain in this community so far today. but because the ground is so saturated, water is continuing to puddle on these streets as you can see. you want to talk about paying your debt to society, we ve got members of the california department of corrections inmates here who are volunteers who fight fires, but they also come to situations like this and help clean up these operations. and we ve had you ve got to excuse this piece of heavy equipment that s moving some of this earth that s gotten into our shot right now. he ll be out of the way as soon as this pedestrian goes. but they have deployed 150,000