0 what he is saying about the increasingly tough situation there. what it means for our nation's relationship with a critical ally in that part of the world. chaos in a class as a gunman walks in and shoots the instructor dead. we have a the latest on the manhunt for the suspected killer there. cyber you can staing a beauty queen. we'll explain why the fbi is getting involved after the reining miss teen usa says a stranger hacked into her computer. it is all "happening now." jenna: but our top story remains egypt today. at least 500 people were killed in one day. we're happy you're with us. i'm jenna lee. jon: i'm jon scott. the violence in egypt leaving more than 700 others injured. protesters storm ad government building in cairo, setting a fire at its entrance, this happening more than 24 hours after at police broke up two pro-morsi sit-in camps. protesters were fighting back. the chaos spread to other cities in egypt. state of emergency declared and a nighttime cure few was put in place but the turmoil shows no signs of letting up. leland vittert has more for us. leland. >> reporter: the army and muslim brotherhood say they are not backing down. we've not only seen government buildings torched but churches torched in revenge by muslim brotherhood because they kay the coptic christian population is supporting the army. today in cairo it is the day after. you also have protests and you have massive cleanup operations underway. there is overwhelming military presence there especially in the center part of this city. you have the police out and you have the army out. and then obviously you have the families out of the dead. more than 500 people died there and that who is, they are going to bury. you can imagine at the funerals for the muslim brotherhood supporters, there is going to be a call to defend their position once more. and avenge the deaths of those who died at the hands of the army in that violence yesterday. at times cairo looked like a war zone there as muslim brotherhood gunmen fired at the army and the army fired back. both with ak-47s. the army there in egypt has brought back what they call the emergency law which allows army to detain people indefinitely without charge. that was a page out of the playbook from 1980s and 1990s when the muslim brotherhood was an outlawed organization. its leadership rounded up and held incommunicado for years. that's what we're seeing happen once again. obviously the democratically elected president there in egypt, mohammed morsi, he is held incommunicado. that is who the muslim brotherhood wants back into power. you have a number of other top brotherhood officials have been rounded up over past couple days. there on the streets they are still chanting with our blood, our soul, we defend islam. they're not saying we defend egypt. we defend islam. many muslim brotherhood supporters say they would rather die and face martyrdom and then return back to mosques and return the streets of cairo to peace. whether or not they are willing to live up to the pledge will be decided tomorrow after afternoon prayers. we'll see really how this will go, jon. whether the army will take control, keep control of the streets. whether we see the running street battles once again. jon: typically fridays are the worst days in egypt during this period of conflict. leland vittert. thank you. jenna: it is really important to get the view from the ground in egypt. chaos is in the streets there. we wanted to speak to someone recently in the country and met with one of the muslim brotherhood leaders, whose daughter was killed in yesterday's violence. he tells us he doesn't believe the united states i remember, in egyptian press. i remember when i was a student living in egypt they played it up. it will really not affect the military. it really won't create a backlash. if we delay weaponses transfers we're talking about, that will have more effect on generals because they like the toys that they play with. jenna: interesting. always great to have your perspective. appreciate it very much. i'm sure we'll be talking soon and thank you, on behalf of our viewers. >> thanks for having me, jenna, well, right now the obama administration is trying to roll out the new health care law. you have heard about some of the glitches. a political action group that supports the president's agenda is releasing a new tv ad promoting obamacare's benefits. listen. >> when the affordable care act was passed we ended up getting a $350 rebate from our insurance company and then the premiums would go down by about $60 a month. jon: let's talk about it with karl rove. he served as deputy chief of staff and senior advisor to president george w. bush. he is a fox news contributor. karl, welcome. that spot tells the story of a family in north carolina who received an insurance rebate because of obamacare. what do you think about promoting the president's health care law based on that kind of a, you know, monetary rebate? >> well, it's not going to do too well for a reason very few people are getting those rebates. those rebates are a part of the,#: affordable care act called the medical loss ratio. this provision basicallyally says insurance companies have to take 85% or more of the premium income they receive and pay it out for medical bills. if you don't pay out at least 85% of the premium income for medical bills, then you have to give a rebate to everybody that, is a policyholder. now according to the centers for medicare & medicaid services at the department of health and human services, last year, we're talking about rebates gone out for last year, that was the reference in the tv ad, 2.7% of americans are getting a rebate. so one out of every 30 some odd americans are getting a rebate. the average is $9 per family. on the other hand, everyone is seeing premium increases. virtually everyone. the kaiser family foundation says that the average american family of four has seen a $1975 premium increase since the affordable care act was passed. smaller obviously in the years immediately after its passage in 2010. but last year, $1975 higher than it was in 2010. now is this is primarily because of what is called community rating and essential ben its f these are two other provisions in the affordable care act. community rating means younger workers have to pay more than they otherwise would for health insurance in order to subsidize coverage for older, less healthy workers. essential benefits says, you can't have a skinny plan. you have to have lots of provisions that you may or may not need or may or may not want but you have to pay for them. both of these have been huge cost drivers. they will continue to be in the future. $98 in an average check for, 3% of the population. less than 3% of the population, and average of, premiums this year, $1975 bigger than they were when the law passed. that's not a particular good tradeoff to try to sell the american people. jon: there are all of these delays. the administration delays employer mandate. they delayed a provision that was going to, be able to sort of verify incomes. and now, they are delaying the caps on the spending, that you have to do to pay, you have to make to pay for your own health insurance. where, do they get the authority for all of this, first of all? >> well, good question. i don't think there is discretionary authority in the law to basically say, we're not going to implement explicitly refused to support any legislation to give a delay for the individual mandate. so, you're right though. i don't think they have got discretionary authority to do this. jon: karl, we'll take a quick break. i have another question for you on the other side. karl rove, stay with us. we'll be back in a moment when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the 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