>> world news is diane sawyer is next. welcome to "world news." tonight on fire inside the neighborhood set ablaze after the military jet crash. the families describing the horror after several homes go up in flames. the manhunt underway at this hour. families barricading themselves inside as they take pictures of the gunman firing outside their window. authorities say he's heavily armed. our correspondent on the scene. no apologies. what president obama said today about that soldier saved from the taliban and that tape, what the pictures reveal from the tapping of his arm to what he's wearing and what it says about the soldier and his captors. come on down. remember the price is right contestant getting workers' comp even though she could spin the wheel? tonight who did authorities find
behind that hamster out on disability and collecting your money? good evening on this thursday night. diane on assignment. we begin with the terror playing out in two separate neighborhoods. an intense manhunt underway. families videotaping a gunman outside their homes not far from the canadian border. our reporter there and standing by. first look at this. the california suburb where a military plane came crashing down. several homes on fire. all of it as families watched. some members trapped inside the homes. we'll hear what happened and the cell phone video of the pilot saved. ejecting from that plane. abc outside san diego tonight. >> reporter: the panic in this california neighborhood after a fiery crash. the entire block evacuated.
>> airplane crashed on the block. >> reporter: a fighter jet plunging to earth destroying two homes and severely damaging another. >> he was flying slow. the fighter jet just kept going on a nose dive. >> reporter: the pilot ejecting safely. you can see him still attached to his parachute as residents rushed to help. maria escaped one of the homes that caught fire. >> my husband was trapped. we didn't know how to get out. there was pieces of jet and fire all over the house. at that moment i didn't know what his us. >> reporter: the fighter jet took off from the air station in arizona. on a routine training mission when something went wrong 64 miles away in the desert town of imperial, california. >> pulling that handle and being rocketed sky ward and only to be having to watch that airplane that you just left as it impacts a residential area, it is every
ejection seat capable pilot's worst nightmare. >> reporter: airplane debris scattered next to the crash site. released tonight, steve ricks served in the air force 20 years. >> we got super lucky. no one was injured in this case. really lucky this time. >> tonight investigators are here trying to figure out why the plane went down. they'll get important information from the pilot who has been released from the hospital with only minor injuries. david. >> thank you. now heading north to the other neighborhood on alert tonight near the canadian border. a manhunt still underway. families locking themselves indoors and rolling with their cameras. the gunman outside. abc's ron claiborne in canada tonight. just across the main border. >> reporter: tonight police are going home to home, yard to yard in a desperate manhunt. >> i know it's hard for
families. you're in your house, locked. you want to go outside. but the police is telling you to stay in. >> reporter: the nightmare began last night. the gunfire captured by a family in their living room. >> call 911! >> reporter: police say they were attacked by this man, armed and draped in camouflage. in the end three officers killed, two wounded. >> just ran into the house and we ducked under the windows trying to see what's going on. >> reporter: the suspect 24-year-old justin bourque terrorizing the city. from inside the homes, pictures of the fear. a child sleeping in his parents bathtub for safety. charles and his wife and two children barricading themselves in. furniture blocking the windows. >> the anxiety and fear, your heart starts to race.
you break out in the cold sweat and thinking the worst. >> reporter: the sounds of gunfire ringing out. police say sightings of the suspect during the day. they are searching the woods. tonight, they say he is very much on the loose. >> ron on the scene. thank you. now to the american pow free. bowe bergdahl. we're learning more about his condition, struggling to speak english again and the new clues in the tape. the moment of his release and the members of the taliban speaking out about how they think it went with a new threat. meantime, the images of bergdahl blinking in the sun. what does that reveal? martha raddatz on the tape and on report that is bergdahl had escaped the taliban before. >> reporter: today, the president stood his ground. >> we had a prisoner of war
whose health had deteriorated and we were deeply concerned about. and we saw an opportunity and we seized it. and i make no apologies for that. >> reporter: but today the taliban was celebrating. a senior taliban commander telling time magazine the deal for bergdahl would definitely encourage them to try to kidnap others. now everybody will work hard to capture such an important bird like bergdahl. and that clothing bergdahl is wearing in that handover video was a parting gift. the taliban wanting to leave him with good memories. it's a relationship we saw a glimpse of look closely again. you can see the captor gently taps bergdahl on the arm, almost like a friend, even while warning him never to come back to afghanistan. but a senior administration official tells abc news that there is no question bergdahl was held against his will in difficult conditions and that he
had managed to escape on several occasions and was recaptured. we are told tonight that bergdahl is speaking, in english, but still having difficulty with vocabulary and recovering words, although they say his comprehension is high. while that home coming celebration in his hometown has been cancelled. next week bowe bergdahl is very likely returning to american soil. david. >> martha, thank you. the president meanwhile overseas and not backing down on the deal that brought bergdahl home. the president in paris this evening where there is a dance surrounding the dinners as the world leaders mark the anniversary of d-day. will president obama come face to face with president putin. and putin making headlines with his own remarks about hillary clinton. smiling when she was secretary of state. what does he really think about her? abc's jonathan karl traveling with the president in paris tonight.
>> reporter: president obama is here tonight, on the eve of the big d-day commemoration and so is vladimir putin. the two butting heads over ukraine and while there is so meeting on the schedule -- >> i have no doubt that i'll see mr. putin and he and i have always had a businesslike relationship. >> reporter: businesslike? >> by working together. >> reporter: obama's last few meetings with putin have been ice cold and putin has managed to toss insults hillary clinton in an interview. on french tv. >> reporter: " it's better not to argue with women," putin said, calling mrs. clinton weak and oddly adding, "maybe weakness is not the worst quality for a woman." to keep obama and putin apart tonight, french president hollande had two separate dinners in paris. first with obama and then later with putin. that's right -- two diners but tomorrow an obama putin encounter is inevitable. senior white house officials telling me they don't expect
any beyond a quick conversation. diane was sitting down with hillary clinton with the exclusive interview. nothing off limits. but so many wonder erring if she will run from president. a rare and candid conversation about it all from benghazi to her relationship, her health and marriage and plan. she tells diane her own deadline. when we'll all know if she's running. the exclusive interview, diane sawyer, one on one, a view inside her life we have not seen before. monday night on the eve of the new book hard choices. we do move on to general motors. back in the news this evening. 15 employees fired over the recalls. the fallout from the ignition switches and lives lost. what the new internal report reveals and the ceo keeping her job. abc's chief business
correspondent, rebecca jarvis who has pressed that ceo for answers before is back on the story tonight. >> reporter: a moment of truth for g.m. ceo mary barra. >> this report is extremely thorough brutally tough and deeply troubling. >> reporter: the first woman to run a car company, who took the top job at general motors earlier this year, today unveiling the results of an internal investigation into faulty ignition switches linked to at least 13 deaths. >> reporter: repeatedly, individuals failed to disclose critical pieces of information that could have fundamentally changed the lives of those impacted by a faulty ignition switch. >> reporter: 15 g.m. employees, including senior executives, fired. five others disciplined. and evidence the problems were flagged as early as 1999. the engineer who designed it call it the "switch from hell." >> reporter: but the investigation found no evidence of a cover-up and cleared barra of any wrongdoing. a point she stood by since the
beginning. you claimed that never once this ever crossed your desk in the last decade. what do you say to the families? >> i was never a part of that process on this issue. >> reporter: barra announced the creation of a victims compensation fund that some members of congress were critical. >> this report is the result of the best investigation that gm itself could buy. >> reporter: tonight general motors still faces five separate investigations including one by the justice department. it could take until october for gm to fix the recalled cars. none of that seems to be hurting business. gm just finishing its best month of sales in nearly six years. >> doing well. thank you. we have been reporting on the severe weather and a new round tonight. heavy winds and rain whipping through the heartland. two people killed in arkansas from falling trees. look at the images. this small plane no match for the winds. this four-wheeler hurled into a garage.
in missouri trees bending, snapping like match sticks. here's the map tonight. expecting a large cluster of thunderstorms pushing eastward. atlanta in the bull's eye this evening. a major development, getting action for america's ailing coal miners. we told you about the hundreds of workers turned away while suffering from dangerous black lung disease. federal officials taking action. what every one of those workers once ignored can now do. abc's chief investigative correspondent brian ross on a victory a long time in the making. >> reporter: after years of bitter disappointment there is new hope now for coal miners like steve day suffering from black lung caused by the coal dust created in the mines. but day and hundreds of others were denied government benefits of up to $900 a month after one
prominent doctor working for the coal company said they did not have black lung. dr. paul wheeler of johns hopkins hospital. abc news investigation conducted with the center for public integrity last year found that dr. wheeler in some 1,573 cases never found a single case of severe black lung in nicole miner. not one. >> does it matter to you? >> it would matter if i were wrong. and no one is proving to me i'm wrong. >> reporter: but autopsy reports from dead minors revealed he was wrong a lot. and now the officials are reacting to our report. >> it was shocking. >> reporter: labor department examiners were ordered this week to not credit dr. wheeler's negative x-ray readings. >> my judgment of his credibility is unless someone can convince us otherwise that anyone who has done that many readings and never found black lung isn't probably credible.
>> reporter: for miners like steve day who had given up hope of getting his benefits, the laborer department says he can reapply and not have to worry about what dr. wheeler is going to say. for his part, dr. wheeler maintains he's never been proven wrong. he told me he doesn't take the laborer department action seriously because he says its officials are not doctors from qualified medical institutions but he says he is. david. >> we're thinking about steve day and all those workers. turning now to a tender moment late today. ten years since president reagan's death. his widow now 92 years old paying her respects, laying flowers. offering a prayer. she says she still feels his presence every day. much more ahead on "world news" this thursday night. remember the price is right contestant getting workers' comp even though she could spin the wheel? tonight we're back on the case. what authorities have learned about the man with the hamster dance.
out on disability. it's your money. frozen in time. take a look. a u.s. spy plane frozen in the ice. tonight pictures and what they revealed. when i was pregnant... i got more advice than i knew what to do with. what i needed was information i could trust on how to take care of me and my baby. luckily, unitedhealthcare has a simple program that helps moms stay on track with their doctors and get the right care and guidance-before and after the baby is born. simple is good right now. (anncr vo) innovations that work for you. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. still running in the morning? yeah. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8.
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ask your doctor about experiencing cialis for daily use and a free 30-tablet trial. "world news" back on the case tonight. so many of you outraged after seeing that "price is right" contestant spinning the wheel while out on disability. get ready. you won't believe what we found tonight. here's abc's nick watt. >> watt: investigators aren't exactly sure which dancing hamster is leroy barnes, but they say he's under one of those suits in this wildly popular kia commercial campaign. at the same time, they say he was claiming $51,000 in disability benefits. >> in 2010, he was working on another production job. he claims that a part of a ceiling fell on him, incapacitated him, which prevented him from working. >> watt: the 27-year-old back up dancer was also, they say, claiming disability while working for madonna, chris brown, kelly rowland, and others. barnes is not the first claimant busted after appearing on screen.
remember cathy cashwell? spinning the big wheel on "the price is right" with gusto, while also claiming workers comp for a shoulder injury. she pled guilty last year to fraud. and social security pays out $175 billion every year in disability too. last year alone, they received 72,000 reports of suspected fraud. like this guy throwing the football, who claimed he had shoulder problems. and this woman, lifting a heavy scooter, who claimed she had difficulty lifting. both of their claims were denied. >> people might want to make light of this and i would urge them not to. this is a serious problem. >> reporter: leroy barns is potentially facing restitution payments of $75,000 and six years behind bars. nick watt, abc news, los angeles. >> the unlikely pop star making
headlines around the globe. who could forget the shocking nun and her moment of truth. did she win it all. frozen in time. the american plane discovered tonight on the "index" next. discovered tonight on the index next.
honestly, the off-season isn't i've got a lot to do. that's why i got my surface. it's great for watching game film and drawing up plays. it's got onenote, so i can stay on top of my to-do list, which has been absolutely absurd since the big game. with skype, it's just really easy to stay in touch with the kids i work with. alright, russell you are good to go! alright, fellas. alright, russ. back to work! ♪ i'm a loving husband and a real good dad ♪ ♪ but weeds just make me rattlesnake mad ♪ ♪ well roundup has a sharp-shootin' wand ♪ ♪ i'm sendin' them weeds to the great beyond ♪ ♪ roundup yeha! [ whip cracks ] ♪ ♪ no need to pump, just point and shoot ♪
♪ hit 'em in the leaves, and it kills to the root ♪ ♪ 'round fences, trees, even mulched beds ♪ ♪ 'cause the only good weed is a weed that's dead ♪ ♪ roundup yeha! [ whip cracks ] [ male announcer ] roundup... [ whip cracks ] with a one-touch wand. our "instant index" tonight. this image. look closely. a new satellite image released by nasa. a u.s. spy plane from the cold war. it was on a top secret mission to the north pole 67 years ago when it went down over green land. crash landing on a sheet of ice. frozen in time literally. all 11 men on board rescued after three days. that was something. the singing sensation around the world. a 25-year-old nun shocking the judges on that italian game show. and tonight sister christina putting it all on the line. the final round. just listen. ♪ >> singing alicia keys, the same song she started with. was it enough for the win?
the results just coming in. >> christina! >> sister christina looking shocked. her fellow nuns cheering wildly in the crowd. she said she will turn to her superiors and she hopes she inspired children all over the world to follow their dreams. made a lot of people smile. when we come back, one amazing race in the american desert tonight. you won't forget this. you won't forget this. but in time you realize the better you eat, the better you feel. these days we both eat smarter. and i give jake purina cat chow naturals. made with real chicken and salmon, it's high in protein like a cat's natural diet. and no added artificial flavors. we've come a long way. and whatever's ahead, we'll be there for each other.
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ask if xeljanz is right for you. finally tonight, a wounded warier and a need for speed. he hopes to make history but he's already blazing a trail for others wounded in war. abc's david wright takes us to the desert for a ride one veteran will never forget proving he's america strong. >> reporter: off road in the california desert jessie williamson is getting set for the 500 mile race through the punishing dirt. he faces extra challenges. he calls them his paper cuts. he lost both legs from the knees
down because of an ied in afghanistan. >> you were the only survivor. tough. >> reporter: it transformed his life in a flash. back home he got hooked on his pain meds and slipped into depression. >> a few things i was doing, not too proud of. doing heroin. >> reporter: a fellow marine came to the rescue. the sergeant recruited him to join a southern california garage staffed entirely by combat veterans rebuilding bikes and their lives. this is not your father's vfw post. >> every time i help someone else, i give a piece of myself back. >> reporter: this will be their third race together. jessie, the first double amp tee to compete. >> i imagine you need your legs. >> absolutely. >> reporter: for this wounded warrior a new mission, a reason
to soldier on. >> you got to believe in yourself. >> and that's why we would say you are are america strong. >> that's right. >> reporter: david wright, abc news, california. >> all of us rooting for jessie. and we wanted to leave you with this. one little girl at our world war ii memorial. for diane and all of us we'll see you tomorrow, good night. a mass shooting in seattle. what police are saying about the gunman. >> there was a long gun involved. >> bullets fly and a s.w.a.t. team, called in. who was killed in this officer-involved shooting in the south bay.
>> how red-light cameras are getting the green light from the state supreme court. and -- >> this money stays here in the bay area >> it could be a lot of money. corporations step up to pay for super bowl 50. now, there is a new logo to match the hype. >> five people including a gunman were shot at seattle pacific university. police say he went into a building, walked to the second floor and opened fire >> injuries described as minor to life threatening the gunman is in the hospital. >> it was a mufled sound. there is and then there was another
running. police arrested him after finding his drivers license. >> three people in england trying to shove a three-foot sofa into that tiny car. they finally gave up. >> "fox & friends" starts now. bye. good morning. today is tuesday, august 19. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert. tensions flare in ferguson overnight. dozens were arrested. two people shot. and the chief makes an emotional plea for peace. >> i am not going to let the criminals that have come out here from across this country or live in this community define this neighborhood and define what we're going to do to make it right. >> new video paints a much different picture. protesters who won't go home without a fight. >> caught on camera. a man saves the loofs of a baby and her grandma
tracked in a blazing car on the highway. watch this. >> this dash cam video, the man driving that vehicle, the hero, joins us live. >> a hiker lost in the woods for five days. no food, no water. rescued. it is all thanks to that "castam hanks. these are safety tips you want to use. he's here with his incristobal -- with his incredible story. "fox & friends" now. >> brian kilmeade is off. look who is in his place. clayton morris. >> thanks for joining us this morning. peaceful protests erupting into another night of chaos. tear gas, molotov cocktails
are flying through ferguson, missouri. >> 31 protesters arrested overnight. gunfire breaking out in the crowd. two people were shot. >> we're live on the ground there in ferguson. what are police saying at this hour? good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. police are saying this morning that things did not go as well last night as they were hoping with national guard units there on the ground in ferguson to assist local and state police officers in handling these protests which often turned violent overnight. this is the ninth night since that shooting and there has only been one night without violent actions. last night was one of the more violent we've seen. many times it's carried over from violence against police to violence against the community with businesses looted. that has carried over into surrounding communities. the mayor of delwood said eight businesses in his
community were hit sunday night, chuft most violent violent -- one of the most violent nights we've seen. there is surveillance video at the store when ten minutes after closing you can see a crowd of 10 to 15 people outside throwing items at the glass windows and doors trying to break through. then they pull out a gun and shoot through the windows, they break into the store, steal liquor, gets cigarettes, ten minutes after the shop owner closed up. the the chief police officer said these types of incident caused them to step up in ferguson. >> when those businesses were being looted and now those families are saying we can't rebound, it's ruined our livelyhood and
we stood there and the next day i woke up and said we did not do enough. and i stood in that line and officers were crying and officers were angry at me for standing on had a line and letting that happen. -- standing on that line and letting that happen. i am not going to let criminals that have come from across this country or live in this community define neighborhoods or defy what we're going to do to make it right. >> police are going to try again today to keep protests as peaceful as they can. they have asked protesters to do so peacefully, that they come out during the daytime so they can handle those protesters with more violent or criminal intent in the evening. >> that could be a good idea. there was a shift last night. clearly they ended the curfew but governor nixon called in the national
guard. it is the first time the national guard has been mobilized in the st. louis, missouri, area since world war ii. >> the fact that the word war is even in there when you understand that the president addressed iraq and ferguson yesterday in a press conference and briefing. both images seemed to look in an increasing way quite similar and you can't believe this is happening. strategy was employed by law enforcement yesterday by not allowing potential protesters to group as individuals were walking along the streets in ferguson. they were trying to keep the numbers down. that didn't work past dark. >> i'm confused by the back and forth change in strategy. on thursday night i have one strategy. friday night you have armored personnel in front of the stores. no protests, none of the stores were looted. the next night they pulled back again and more stores were looted. last night you had the
national guard show up and more stores were looted. clearly none of this was working. >> yesterday our kind of vacationing president of the united states went into the briefing room and he did address what's going on in ferguson. but unfortunately he stopped short of actually condemning the people who were doing the looting and what not. listen. >> i have to be very careful about not prejudging these events before investigations are completed because although these are issues of local jurisdiction, the d.o.j. works for me and when they conduct an investigation, i've got to make sure that i don't look like i'm putting my thumb on the scales one way or the other. while i understand the passions and the anger that arise over the death of michael brown, giving in to that anger by looting or carrying guns and even attacking the police only serves to raise tensions and stir chaos.
it undermines rather than advancing justice. >> there are two parallel tracks. the protesters are going out in the afternoon. we saw all of those -- >> which is great. >> we saw fox news cameras on the road as folks were peacefully protesting. then the looting unfolds. charles krauthammer last night on special report thought the president should have come out more forcefully against the looters who have nothing to do with the protests. they are opportunists looking to steal beer. >> i couldn't quite understand why he spoke today. he didn't add anything. but there is a moral equivalence, not the kind eric dyson is talking about. it is one where he says if you attack the police it serves only to stir chaos. that is an instrumental way of criticizing it. you're not going to achieve your goals. what he should be saying is it is wrong. in a democratic society you don't do that. >> in addition to beer, other things are occurring.
two pistols were reportedly found on individuals arrested. molotov cocktails found on the bed of their truck. the situation is increasingly becoming more dangerous as more information comes out on this case. the president indicated eric holder would be meeting with local community officials there as well as going through some points and details as we now have findings from the autopsy report. >> to your point about the opportunistic looters, clayton, two were arrested last night with addresses in new york and california according to the "st. louis post-dispatch." clearly these are not necessarily all local folks. somebody not local is dr. michael baden. he, of course, the famous medical examiner from new york city has been called in by the family. he did an autopsy and he was asked do his findings fall in line with the victim or the cop's version of the story. here's what he said last night. >> the flesh around the bullet holes of entrance
were clear there was no gunshot residue, no citizenship pelg, no -- no stipeling around the entrance wounds which indicate the muzzle of the weapon, the end was more than a footd away at the time of discharge. it wasn't a close contact. it wasn't very close as would have to be the case if they were fighting inside of a car. they are consistent with hands raised. they are consistent, yes, with the arm, forearm, the right forearm and arm being raised because they were on the right arm. but they are also consistent with the arms being at the side. so they could be either way from the gunshot wounds themselves in the arms. >> it's fascinating. it might not have taken place in the car where we heard that first gunshot was, according to dr. baden.
>> he did note once the clothing is examined you can tell if gunshots exist there. it would indicate distance to a more exact degree rather than not having the clothing. that is what the medical examiner said. >> dr. baden will be with us in about an hour. christine buyers, a "st. louis post-dispatch"er reporter tweeted out police officers tell her more than a dozen witnesses corroborated the cop's version of events in the shooting. meanwhile, somebody who identified themselves as jozie, reportedly a friend of the officer involved called into a radio show on friday. this is her interpretation of what the police officer told her happened that night in ferguson. >> michael bum rushes and shoves him back into his car, punches him in the face and then darren grabs for his gun and michael
grabs the gun. at one point he's got the gun turned against his hip, shoved it away and the gun goes off. michael and his friend turn around and michael is taunting him, what are you going to do about it? you're not going to shoot me. he said all of a sudden he started to bum rush him. he started coming at him full speed so he just started shooting and he just kept coming. >> that's in keeping with dr. baden's finding too where he said one of two scenarios could have played out where he was leaning forward and the bullet went through his mouth down his collar bone as a result of him leaning forward. it could have been him falling on the ground or it could have been him charging him. two scenarios. >> there were other witnesses who say they saw things that were completely different. still at this point we don't know. >> we are going to speak with dr. baden coming up in a few minutes. >> and there's dr. baden there. right over here we have,
look who's here to do the news. good morning to you, heather. >> we have other news to talk about. two california teenagers we begin with waking up behind bars, arrested in a plot to shoot up their school. police say the unnamed teens made specific plans to kill three staffers and then gun down as many students as possible at south pasadena high school. school officials noticed they were acting strangely. they reported their behavior to police and that is when police discovered the teens were researching different guns and weapons and had a very specific plan for the attack. the pregnant wife of a missing u.s. marine found dead, her lover now charged with murder. the body was found in a mine shaft near twenty nine palms, california. a former marine is charged in anchorage, alaska, in connection with her murder. she was in the early stages of her pregnancy when she
disappeared from her home june 28. >> president obama claiming victory in taking back iraq's mosul dam. he described the operation as an example of different iraqis working together but warned there is still more work to be done. the terror group threatening america saying this quote: we will drown all of you in blood. pope francis recognizing what a threat isis really is, endorsing the use of force in iraq. the pontiff says religious minorities must be protected and that the u.n. should approve intervention. those are some of your headlines. back to you. >> heather childers, thank you very much. coming up, 911 call sounds serious. >> in case he does hurt somebody. >> but the caller just trying to get back at a neighbor and wait until you hear why. >> check out those moves.
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the shooting of an unarmed african-american teen putting the spotlight on race relations in ferguson, missouri. among the city's 21,000
residents, 67% are black and only 29% are white. why is only 5% of ferguson's police officers black? we're going to ask the former mayor of ferguson, missouri, that very question right now. thank you for joining us this morning. when you see those statistics, why is that? why aren't there more black officers on the police department in ferguson? >> well, it's not only black officers. it's also female officers. across not only ferguson, but across the country it is very difficult because there's a very small pool of african-american officers or female officers. when an african-american or female graduates from the police academy, they receive multiple offers and of course any human being is going to take the best financial offer that they receive. when we do get an african-american officer, they get a little experience and then they are enticed away by another
police department that can pay them more. again, i don't blame the officers, both african-american, female african-americans or females in general. they are doing the best they can do for their family. we have a limited number in the pool coming out of the academy. >> why the small number in the pool? >> i'm not sure. there are obviously requirements. images in the african-american of being a police officer, these issues i don't know. i do know that we make extreme effort to do so, minority elected officials to provide me with a candidate list i can bring to the city council. i as mayor for six years never received a request from any african-american leader in this community saying they had a qualified candidate that wanted to be a police officer here. i have never received -- >> let me ask you this. you mentioned image in the community. are you suggesting then that if a black person
wants to be an officer there in ferguson that the community would not receive that well? are they considered traitors if they work for the police department and they're black? >> you would have to ask the african-american population that. i also want to reflect, you said 67% african-american. here's the important thing. the surrounding communities of ferguson of jennings, delwood, all these communities, they have between 81% and 95% african-american; okay? they drive on our streets because we have the grocery stores, we have the home depots, the wal-marts, the sames and they must come to our community because they don't have these means of shopping. when somebody is pulled over -- go ahead. >> it is actually concerning so many people that there's such a gap there racially. mayor, we want to thank you for bringing your insight to "fox & friends" this morning. thank you. work to be done there.
>> thank you very much. >> he was lost in the woods for five days no food, no water. the movie "cast aways" saved his life. that hiker next. shopping online is as easy as it gets. wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers,
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time for quick headlines on this tuesday morning. scary news for air travelers. the f.a.a. rolling out their new air traffic control system but there's one small problem. it's unstable and less reliable than the old system. it also adds less capacities and capabilities than the one it was designed to replace and that is not the idea. the power outage at the famous ohio theme park cedar point shutting down civil rides and killing the thrill for dozens of park
goers. the power outage caused by a faulty cable. all rides are back up and running. clayton, over to you. >> somebody just unplugged it. our next guest learned from the tom hanks movie "castaway" character how to save his own life. [laughing] >> a california man lost in the woods with no food or water for five days rescued after spelling out the word "help" in pine needles. mike vilhower joins us now. nice to see you're healthy and happy this morning and welcome back. >> thank you very much. >> take us to that first day. you went fishing to a remote area. you wanted to go to a place where there wasn't a lot of people, a lot of riff raff. that is when things started down this dark path for you. what happened?
>> i went to a lake. i had never been to the area. i actually had a fishing guidebook because i was looking -- if i'm going to go the one time this year, i want to make sure i catch fish. i went to this lake, the first day. it was called wet meadows and found no fish. i went to another lake which is where the excitement start which is lower sunset lake. after using the methods the author described without success, i decided, in the meantime when i was out at the far end of the lake i saw some vehicles coming next up to mine and started walking around my camp and so i thought i better head back. in the meantime those vehicles left and i got to my camp again and then another vehicle showed up. i said hi and decided to try something else. years before i used grasshoppers. so i went ahead and figured
i'd get grasshoppers and come right back before whoever these folks were circling my camp were and then i left everything i could possibly need to do this hike correctly because i was thinking it was going to be a few minutes. it ended up being a few days actually. >> you were walking along looking down as i understand, weren't really paying attention to your surroundings and you wound up lost. did you think i might not get back. no one is around here. no one is seeing me. did you think this was the end for you? >> initially no. actually i figured i just need to figure out where i'm at, get my bearings and get back to the lake. when i left initially, yeah, i was looking straight at the ground. i wasn't looking above and scoping out where my, the mountains or any kind of points of interest so i
could use that to get myself back. and then i kept walking. >> when you were camped out there, we were showing wood carvings on the screen. you were writing to your family. what were you saying? >> we remember able to text at 8400 feet. i said i love you to my wife. she said stay safe and don't do anything stupid. i said me? >> how did you get rescued? going from that and a panic to having that helicopter arrive. how did that happen? spoif five days later -- >> five days later because i had been trying to going through canyons and ridges to see if i could go to a height where i could see the lake and failed. the past couple of days i thought i need to follow the water.
this one stream where i ended up at, it dead ended to a waterfall about a hundred feet plus, so basically it cut off at a cliff. at that point i was so weak i decided to stay there. that's where i thought about the help. it was actually not the first one. i actually made another one a couple of days earlier. then i was thinking i need to make it as -- have it as contrasting as possible with this light-colored gravel. i looked around and there was a tree. i said i'm going to start giving this tree a haircut and i started using it and making a big "help." >> they rescued you. have you gone back and bought those guys a beer yet? >> no. actually i haven't. as a matter of fact, right before i left to come here, i was communicating with the dog handler about going back. a lot of people -- i'm sure
you're never going to go back to camping or fishing. i said no, i want to go back. i lost my wedding ring the second night. >> you've got to go back. we're glad you're safe and sound this morning. thanks for waking up early with us and telling this harrowing story. thanks, mike. coming up, looting get more violent. people shooting their way into stores. we're live with the latest. is the indictment of governor rick perry all about politics? country music singer gary gatlin is here. he campaigned with perry and is going to weigh in on that. first happy birthday to clay walker. he's 45. ♪ ♪ ♪
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welcome back. another night of chaos in ferguson, missouri. brand-new video of looters shooting their way into the store. >> police arrested 31 protesters some from as far away as new york and california. three people hurt as gunfire broke out into the crowd. >> we have the latest on the ground. garrett, it was busy wasn't it? >> it was one of the more violent nights of protest since we've seen in the nine nights since the shooting of michael brown. earlier this morning ron johnson spoke to the media and let us know what happened last night as protesters threw those molotov cocktails. he showed one they recovered. they recovered two guns as well after shots were fired at police officers. he said four officers were injured by protesters throwing rocks and frozen water bottles.
he said two people were shot and had no update on the condition of those individuals at this time either. he said these protests, these are the exception. most of these have been peaceful protests and last night could have been much worse if it weren't for the community leaders who stepped in in between the police line and the protesters turk back the unrue -- pushing back the unruly protesters who were looking for violent acts. captain johnson said it will take much more cooperation from the community like this in order to resolve the situation. >> this nation is watching each and every one of us. this nation is watching law enforcement. this nation is watching our media. i'm going to tell you if we're going to solve this, we're going to have to do it together. we're going to have to do it together. and i want you to think about that tonight. we're going to have to do it together. >> while there is no curfew in place, the police are now asking protesters that are looking to protest peacefully, that they come
out and do that during the day to isolate those troublemakers at night. >> that is a good idea. are violence and protests such as these the answer? here to weigh in is country music legend larry gatlin. what do you think about what is going on in ferguson? >> i've been on many of your shows. not much filter between the brain and smowght. yesterday when i talked to samantha, the production assistant, what am i going to say about that? it is not a time for pithy. it is a time for reflection and saying prayers for those people. but it's tragic on so many levels. it's ruined the life of that family. it's ruined the policeman's life. it's ruined the people's lives who have been involved in this. but it does beg the question of what in our
history, what in our societal evolutionary process has a segment of our population said, okay, one of ours got shot and killed, let's burn our town down. i don't quite get that. i know it's hot there. a lot of them don't have jobs, a lot of them living in squalor, a lot can't feed their kids. one of our young men was shot by a person of another color. let's go rob every convenience store, liquor store. that also is the greater tragedy of all of this. so i -- my heart goes out to them. i'm a father. i can only imagine if that were joshua gatlin or my grandkids. you say i know how they no you don't. you don't know how they feel. all we can do, i think, try to look at some of those issues, you know. and there is a republican talking points. you know, it's the new
deal. that's part of it. but it's also part of today not being able to find a way to go into those communities and say, hey, this isn't going to work. it hasn't worked for 50, 60 years. >> larry, a close friend of yours, you campaigned on behalf of rick perry made headlines this week. a grand jury charged perry with abuse of power and coercion of a public servant. he says it is a political witch hunt, a farce. what do you make of this? even democrats saying this has gone too far. whatdo you say? >> i'm totally biased. rick perry is my friend. he's done more for the great state of texas. first of all, governor, are you going to wear those cute glasses on the mug shot? i love that. >> up to 99 years he could be facing. >> 99 years, that's a long
time. he was conducting politics because he said unless the d.a., who was super drunk and cited, charged and convicted, that woman right there, unless she resienld resienld -- resienld heading up a public integrity group he was going to veto the money to fund it. she didn't resign and so he vetoed the money. that is what politics is all about. >> like i say, it starts with the man's integrity. of course they're going to play politics with it. austin, i lived there for 18 years. austin is the only blue county in the state and there have been other persecutions, yes, and prosecutions of kay bailey hutchison, all sorts of people in political power on the right side of the sector. rick perry has been a great governor. he's my friend. every time i talk about
him, he says how's that marine daddy of yours? he understands. he gets it. great guy. i love him. this is balderdash, much to do about nothing. >> it is important to do that from you knowing him so well. you look great. i have a feeling because you're making clothing, a new line in america. >> one group of people have pursued a clothing company. they make a lot of military uniforms. we're starting a thing called the harry gatlin legend line, legend series. it's all made in america. i went to the sewell plant, a little lady, she was closer to 80 than she was 70. she said, mr. gatlin for 23 years i sat at this sewing machine for the levi strauss company putting pockets and belt loops. she said after nafta, they sent my job to china.
she said now i'm back and mr. sewall and mr. hall gave me my job back. it's made in america. coming out in october. >> pretty cool. >> i like the zippers. >> you throw it in the luggage bin and it's okay. you don't lose your phone or your money. made in america, every one of them. >> that's right. thank y'all. >> let's get it over to heather. >> good morning. some other news happening. the victims of u.s. military drone strikes now getting compensation. the yemeni government paid the families of those killed or injured in u.s. drone strikes last year more than 1 million. the record pay outs were designed to quell anger. the u.s. military's thowrt to carry out drone attacks in yemen was suspended after the incident. a florida man trying to get back at his neighbor
after an argument over loud music went too far. police say a man made fake 911 calls claiming his neighbor threatened gay people. >> -- can shoot gay people, so i'm calling to give you guys a plate number so the cops can stop him in case he does hurt somebody. i'm afraid he might hurt an innocent gay person on the street. i want to give you the plate number in case the guy hurts somebody. >> they led to the neighbor mistakenly handcuffed by police. greenfeld faces charges of misusing 911. john mccain may be one of the oldest senators but that doesn't mean he still can't get down. check him out doing the robot with actor jamie foxx. ♪ ♪ >> the arizona senator showed off his moves at a star-studded fund-raisers in the hamptons over the
weekend. other guests included paul mccartney, john bon jovi and pharrell williams. new jersey governor chris christie also hitting the stage there. not sure what you call that dance. you guys up to par with your robot? >> i've got a mean robot. >> we'll see it later. >> coming up on this tuesday, an amazing rescue caught on camera. >> whoa, whoa! hang on! >> meet the trucker who saved a baby and her grandma from a burning car ♪ [ male announcer ] when you see everyone in america almost every day, you notice a few things. like the fact that you're pretty attached to these. ok, really attached. and that's alright. because we'll text you when your package is on the way. we're even expanding sunday package delivery.
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a grandmother and her one-year-old granddaughter are lucky to be alive this morning after a horrific car crash, thanks to the quick thinking of one man.
>> whoa! hang on! >> that is near biloxi, mississippi. after seeing the crash david frederickson grabbed his fire extinguisher ran over to the car and helped its passengers. david joins us from a truck stop in lake wells, florida. how are you doing today? >> doing okay. >> i watched the dash cam video. as it unfolded in front of your truck, what do you think was happening? >> originally i thought the car was going the wrong direction because in the video cam i could see the front end of the car before it hit the fuel tank on the flatbed truck. >> next thing you know, there is a giant explosion, and you ran out with a fire extinguisher and you started to put the fire out and you opened the door, and who was inside? >> a grandmother and then
in the back seat i seen a young little girl. >> like one year old; right? >> yeah. i took her out. and my codriver was standing there and i handed her to him, and then i started spraying the fire -- trying to knock the fire out so that, you know -- first i was trying to get it put out just in case you couldn't get them out of the car, you know. >> david, what was the health status of the woman you pulled out and the one-year-old child? and have you spoken with them since? >> no. i know she said she couldn't walk. she said her ankle or leg was broken. two other truck drivers came out there and helped her off to the side of the road. >> shortly after you put the fire out and dragged them out, the car exploded. so had you not been there, you know what would have happened. >> yeah. i think about the story in the bible about the good
samaritan. the car in front of me went through the fire and kept on driving. we like to think not that we're heroes but that we're just good americans. >> you certainly are. and you're a hero although i know you don't like to think of yourself as a hero. david fredericksen joining us from a truck stop there in america. >> coming up. many unanswered questions in ferguson but that isn't stopping the mainstream media from taking sides. >> 26 shootings in chicago but al sharpton didn't head to chicago. he headed to st. louis because he has an entirely different agenda. >> he is actually there on a peace mission today. we'll break down the bias in the mainstream media next. >> do you have a fear you're being watched? if you have a google phone apps you are. how to turn off the features tracking your
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exactly what happened in the events leading up to the shooting of an unarmed teen-ager in ferguson, missouri is still unclear. but that hasn't stopped many in the main stream media from taking sides and coming to conclusions. here to weigh in is radio host joining us from washington. good morning to you. >> good morning.
how you doing? >> doing okay. i'm going to play a couple sound bites and i want your assessment of whether or not they're fair and balanced. first, here is don lemon of cnn. listen. >> i don't even know what to say to you except that every mother in this country, in this world is rooting for you. so you stay strong. you have the entire world behind you and if you ever, either of you, need anything, you know how to get in touch with me personally. >> okay. so there he is talking to mr. brown's family. what do you think about that instance of journalism? >> you can tell mr. lemon took some great acting classes because he's playing to the emotion of not only the family, but he's playing to the emotion of the viewers. so basically he's putting that forth, but he's also becoming part of the story. he's raising his presence in trying to look a whole lot better. but it's really not helping the situation.
>> sure. i got another clip to play for you. here is andrea mitchell hosting "meet the press requests" this past weekend and goes after jason reilly and says al sharpton is on a peace mission. listen. >> same weekend that this went down in ferguson, we had 26 shootings in chicago. but al sharpton didn't head to chicago. he headed to st. louis because he has an entirely different agenda. >> well, he's actually there on a peace mission today. >> so al sharpton is in ferguson, missouri on a peace mission. do you buy that? >> peace for registering votes. that's the only reason why poverty pimps go down to incidents like this is to get more type of reaction from the crowd and emotional response. >> got to copy in mind, at this point nobody knows exactly what has happened.
doesn't it?age really has to >> yes. yes. yes. it does. it's something that we need to see. >> absolutely. all right. wayne dupree joining us from our nation's capitol, thank you very much. >> thank you. what do you folks think about those instances of coverage regarding ferguson? e-mail us. coming up, lawyers four michael brown's family saying autopsy results prove the officer should be arrested and charged with murder. but are the findings that conclusive? we will ask the man who performed a second autopsy, dr. michael baden. first, it was the army. now it's the navy. thousands of sailors are about to lose their jobs. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ unlimited cash back.
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if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. good morning. today is tuesday, august 19. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert, brand-new video of looters shooting their way into a store as ferguson sees one of its most violent nights yet. a new tone from the man in charge. >> the other night when we stood on that line and those businesses were being looted and now those families are saying, we can not rebound, it's ruined our live liehood and we stood there. >> the police chief ready to take on the criminals who won't go home without a fight. coming up, lawyers for michael brown's family saying autopsy results prove the officer murdered their son in cold blood. but is it too early to tell? we're going to ask the man who performed that autopsy, dr. michael badden. and this might be the
iphone's best kept secret. a hidden map that tracks and saves your every move. did you know that? we're going to show you where to find it and how to turn it off immediately. it's tuesday morning and you are watching "fox & friends" on the fox news network. protests erupting into another night of chaos. >> you can see the tear gas flying through ferguson, missouri last night. police arresting at least 31 protesters. several not locals. one was from california and new york. and look at this video of looters shooting their way into a store. shooting their way in. gun fire also breaking out in the city. two people were shot overnight.
>> now more from ferguson with what police there are saying. good morning, garrett. >> reporter: good morning. last night was one of the more violent nights we've seen since the shooting of michael brown nine days ago. captain ron johnson spoke to us early this morning and he said that in addition to the 31 people arrested, two people that were shot, four officers were injured by many of the projectiles that protesters were throwing at police, including rocks and frozen water bottles. he spoke out against what he called violent agitators who were using these largely peaceful protests to come in and commit these criminal acts. many of which are those lootings that we had seen over the last week. but it now appears those criminal acts are now spreading to some of the neighboring communities as well. the mayor of dellwood says eight businesses in his community were hit sunday night. you can see in this surveillance video that our local fox affiliate was able to get ahold of, a group of 15 to 20 people
gathered outside just ten minutes after that business closed. they're throwing whatever they can to try and break down the glass windows and the glass doors. when that doesn't work, at least two people move to the front of the group and open fire to burst through those doors, jumping behind the counter, stealing alcohol, cigarettes and captain johnson said this morning that this type of criminal behavior is exactly what has caused police to step up their efforts in recent days. >> when we stood on that line and those businesses were being looted and now those families are saying, we can not rebound from those -- we can't rebound, it's ruined our livelihood and we stood there and the next day i walk off and the media thinks we did not do enough. and i stood on that line and officers were crying and officers were angry at me for standing on that line and letting that happen. i am not going to let the criminals that have come out
here from across this country or live in this community define this neighborhood and define what we're going to do to make it right. >> reporter: what many of the protesters are saying needs to happen to make things right is for the officer involved in the shooting to have charges brought against him. on wednesday is when a grand jury is expected to start hearing evidence to determine whether or not those charges will be brought. back to you. >> all right. garrett teny live in ferguson with the latest. we want to put up for a second, remember, ferguson, the cover of the st. louis post dispatch this morning. look at that gun. it looks like a flame thrower. it's actually just a tear gas gun as the cops try to get the protesters who would not disperse to do it. keep in mind, there has been a change in tactics. there was no curfew last night. instead the governor called out the national guard. it was the first time the national guard had been deployed in the st. louis area since the end of world war ii.
>> that's right. violence raged on. the brown family lawyers say now that the private autopsy results are in, we are about to speak with dr. michael baden who conduct that had private autopsy coming up at 7:15. the family believes that provided enough evidence to make an arrest and their attorney was on the kelly file last night with his reasoning. >> with autopsy conclusively showed is that the multiple witnesses who said he had his hands up, more importantly, it confirm that he was shot multiple times and that was very troubling to shoot an unarmed teen-ager in broad daylight. >> some of that evidence indicated that the flesh around the bullet holes was clear, indicating there may have been some distance between the actual gun and victim, michael brown. we are going to get more details and information from dr. baden
coming up. it makes everyone think -- this is a difficult thing to bring up, because people are afraid to really have a full conversation when it comes to this case. but what about the right of the actual officer who fired the gun, a former detective, mark furman brought this to you. >> whether at the robbery or the contact with the officer, he was the aggressor. this officer has some rights, too. part of his job description isn't die on duty. he has absolutely no knowledge of this robbery suspect or this young man that is assaulting him, if he has a gun, if he has a knife, if he has any other type of weapon. now he's on his back in the front seat of a police car battling this individual and now he believes his life is in danger. >> that particular story that he's talking about is reflected in christine buyer's of the st. louis post says police say more than a dozen witnesses corroborated the police officer's version of what
happened the night of the shooting. the president yesterday came back from a vacation break and showed up at the white house to weigh in on this because eric holder, the attorney general, is heading out there tomorrow. the president took some time out to talk about poverty and violence in these communities. take a listen to what the president had to say. >> as i think i've said in some past occasions, part of the ongoing challenge of perfecting our union has involved dealing with communities that feel left behind, who, as a consequence of tragic histories, often find themselves isolated, often find themselves without hope, without economic prospects. you have young men of color in
many communities who are more likely to end up in jail or in the criminal justice system than they are in a good job or in college. >> so he's blaming racial inequality, injustice. jason reilly from the "wall street journal" takes the president to task for that. he says the president has got to stop attributing black crime to racial injustice. listen to this. >> one thing he said today as he talked about black crime a little bit, which i was happy to see, he said black criminals should be prosecuted, which is helpful. but then he attributed that black criminality, he suggested it stems from poverty or racist criminal justice system, which is nonsense. the black crime rate in 1960 was lower than it is today. was there less racism or less poverty in 1960? this is about black behavior. it needs to be addressed head on. it's about attitudes toward the criminal justice system in these neighborhoods where young black men have no sense of what it means to be a male or what it means to be black and he needs
to talk about that head on, not dismiss it as a product of poverty or racism, which is a dodge. >> so some are arguing this just political opportunism sending eric holder there. why, as others argued, have they not sent him to places like new york city or chicago? chicago the flash point, seven dead over the weekend. seven people killed in chicago this weekend. 29 people wounded in chicago. sounds like something out of baghdad. >> when you look at new york city, 11 shootings just over this past weekend. two dead. 19 wounded. no deployment there. >> wow. >> where is the president on talking about violence in these communities? he hasn't. >> all right. it is ten minutes after the top of the hour. we've got a very, very busy news day. ferguson our top story. there is other news and for that we turn to heather childers. >> i have other headlines. we begin with the pregnant wife of a missing u.s. marine found dead. her lover now charged with her murder.
erin's body was found in a mine shaft. christopher brandon lee, a form marine, was arrested in anchorage, alaska in connection with the murder. corn was in the early stages of pregnancy when she disappeared from her home back on june 28. chinese hackers stealing personal information on 4.5 million people. listen up. community health systems, one of the nation's biggest hospital operators, saying the hackers got the names, numbers, addresses, birthdays, social security information on those patients. those affected were treated by doctors tied with community health over the past five years. if you have been affected, you'll get a notice in the mail. happening today, voters in alaska and wyoming head to the polls to primary elections, one of the most closely watched races in the country for alaska's next senator. former runner and former state attorney general dan sullivan facing off against joe miller
and sullivan outraise fundraising. the winner will take on begich. in wyoming, senator mike insy is seeking his fourth term, enjoy ago considerable lead over four gop challengers. you may not recognize this face, but you will definitely know dawn pardo's voice. the man who was the voice of "saturday night live" for 38 years has died at the age of 96. he began his career at nbc radio in 1940 and then moved to shows like "the price is right," also" jeopardy." in 1975, he brought his voice to snl and announced 38 seasons worth of shows, missing only season 7. he is survived by his three daughters and two sons. he will be missed. back to you.
>> that's right. thank you very much. coming up next, congressman paul ryan was called racist when he proposed a solution to the violence in our inner cities. he's here this morning to state his case. then go team washington. one sportscaster now refusing to say redskins. it's the latest pc move in the nfl as the season gets going. >> did you just mean to say redskins? >> did i? ♪ ♪ padvil pm gives you the healingu at nsleep you need, it. helping you fall asleep and stay asleep so your body can heal as you rest. advil pm. for a healing night's sleep.
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a fox news alert for you. lawyers for the family of michael brown demanding immediate charges be filed against the ferguson officer who shot and killed their son. they claim the private autopsy released earlier this week is all the evidence they need. dr. michael baden helped conduct that autopsy. he joins us from newton, massachusetts right now. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. >> i understand michael brown's parents say that this morning that the autopsy helped them and if anything, it proved excessive force was used. do you agree with that? >> well, i agree there was excessive force because of six bullet wounds, which is more than usually necessary to stop a
person from any bad behavior just in general. of course, the fact of the young man dies. >> right. when you say -- you agree with the assessment, it could be excessive force. but we know he was shot a number of times in the arms. isn't it a possibility the officer tried shooting him in the arm and didn't slow him down, he still was doing the bum's rush at him and shot again one more time that proved to be fatal? >> you are correct in that all of the six bullet wounds would not have slowed him down necessarily or been fatal, except for the final bullet wound in the head. so he has one bullet wound through his head and brain that caused him to immediately collapse and cause his death. the other bullet wounds were not necessarily fatal at all. >> okay. because this is such an
extraordinary case and the feds are involved and you were called in, three autopsies in all, but really isn't this a pretty straightforward case? i mean, can't you tell by examining the body what happened and the findings of all three would probable low be about the same? >> you're absolutely right, steve. i think the first autopsy was done in the county medical examiner's office. mary case is the chief medical examiner. she's an excellent pathologist, and described the bullet wounds and i think that i probably, when we see the results, just confirmed that and i assume that the third autopsy will further confirm that. but part of the problem here, steve, is that whenever somebody dies in an encounter with the police, there is always the potential for families and community to be very upset about
it and often they will not believe that the normal autopsy is going to be fair and impartial, so that's one of the reasons they want a second autopsy, because they don't trust the police and the medical examiner's office. the third one is more of -- usually there isn't a third one. >> but there is in this case. >> yes. >> the feds taking over. so when you talk to the family and you presented them with your findings, were they upset that you were unable to say, well, your son died at the hands of the police officer, or whatever happened? >> no. when i spoke to the family, which is about six days after this happened, i having finished my examination on sunday, they were happy to have me answer questions. they didn't know at that time how many times their son had been shot. i explained to them six.
that resolved one of their questions. more important, as always happens in these situation, the family wanted to know did their son suffer any conscious pain. and i was able to explain to them that because of the injury to the brain, he would have immediately collapsed and would not have suffered any pain after that point. now, that's important to them and they didn't know that until i explained it to them because the report had not been released. >> okay. dr. baden, who has been very busy over the next couple of days, joins us from massachusetts. thank you very much. >> thank you. coming up, we told you about a vet turned away from six flags because of that t-shirt which supports the marines. today a major update to this story. and this might be the iphone's best kept secret. a hidden map that tracks and
saves your every move with a certain map. chris the cyber guy is here to show us how to turn off the feature to track your every move. curt, we're tracking you right now. ♪y of ♪ a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios can help lower cholesterol. thank you! virtually all your important legal matters in just minutes. now it's quicker and easier for you to start your business, protect your family, and launch your dreams. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side.
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time for news by the numbers. first up, 8,000. that's how many senior navy officers may soon be fired or forced to retire as part of an annual quality cut to determine who has performed well enough to stay. a performance review takes place later this year. next, 245,340. that's the average cost for a middle income family to raise a child from birth to adulthood, according to a u.s. agriculture department report.
this number going up 1.8% from last year. three days. that's how long this 13-year-old oregon dog spent stuck in the mud. the pooch named through toe was rescued by police and taken to the vet. he'll be just fine. elisabeth? >> that's great news for through toe. this might be the iphone's best kept secret. a hidden app that tracks your every move. occur the cyber guy is here to tell us where it's hiding. >> it's about wanting back your privacy. good morning. >> i'm glad you're here. so is everybody watching now. so explain what iphone or apple is doing with this information. they say frequent locations are on your phone? >> yeah. a lot of us know they're doing stuff like this, but we don't know a lot of detail. there is two things. the first thing -- on apple, you go to settings, so easy. go to settings, down to privacy, and on privacy, you'll go --
they make it really hard to find. you go all the way down to system services. then you go all the way down -- there it is. frequent locations. that is either going to be on by default or you may have already figured this out and wanted to turn it off. if you want not to be seen, you will turn this off. you will simply go boom and you're off. but look at the history that it's keeping there. new york, kentucky, west virginia, minnesota. everywhere i've been. you have it on your phone. if you can see, there is all the little spots that i've been so far around the city. so if i lose my phone or let's say that i didn't want someone else in the family to know where i was, this is revealing virtually everything. but the bigger news this morning that i want to show you is with google maps. google is becoming big brother. i don't understand what's going on. >> what are they doing with the information? >> let's open up google maps app. they have this amazing way of
giving us great directions and going all over the place. look at the bottom left. that is the controls to bring up settings on this. >> three lines right here. >> yeah. it's either on the top or the bottom, depending on which phone or ipad you have. and you hit settings and inside of this you'll want to go all the way to location history and then here is two things. location history shows you exactly where you've been. then we also want to turn it off with location reporting because -- this has been disabled as well. >> in layman's terms here, what you're showing us is if this were indeed to pop up, google maps has access to all of your location and they are accessing it. it's not just on your phone? >> well, google has access, and it is storing it and they're data mining it and they say they do it to improve service. how are you improving my service? they might say we see you're going to these kind of places or -- >> what if i don't want them to see where i'm going?
>> right. or what if you're bubba who is going out and honey doesn't know where you are and you're putting in some search terms that you would rather not be repeated, google is saying, we're going to use your frequent search terms and then display future results based on what we think you like. so that's the reasoning for doing that kind of stuff. but the fact is, it's just really kind of scary that we're being tracked in that kind of way. >> it's information gathering based on your location and person. many people don't want their information out there because they're actually not want to go run into someone that they may fear. it could be a security issue for individuals. >> it's a huge opening for security, but more than anything, it's just once again the tech companies prying open our freedom, our privacy and just taking it for granted that we want them to have all of this info. i think it's time to win it back. >> absolutely. thank you for that. we're going to put it on our web site, step by step, to opt out of that information out there.
>> yes, we will. >> cyber guy saves the day again. congressman paul ryan was called a racist for his solution to the violence in inner cities. but how do they compare to the president's ideas? the congressman joining us next as he walks in live to the curvy couch. it's one of the funniest mug shots we've ever seen. that's a mug shot of a mug shot. wait until you hear the story behind this t-shirt. ♪ ♪
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near federal federal as ferguson sees one of its most violent nights yet. police arresting 31 people, many of them from out of state. they're not locals. >> want to let the criminals that have come out here from across the country or live in this community define this neighborhood and define what they're going to do to make it right. >> meanwhile, police firing tear gas after protesters pelted them with bottles and rocks and molotov cocktails. amidst the chaos, two people were shot last night. tomorrow attorney general eric holder heads to ferguson. also a grand jury could start hearing evidence in the case. joining us right now -- >> wisconsin congressman paul ryan. nice to see you. >> good morning. >> it's fascinating, because over the past year, you've been traveling across the country, going in to some very poor communities to try to identify what's causing the strife across this country. a lot of things have been said about what's unfolding in
ferguson. it's poverty. it's class warfare. it's the lack of black police officers in these communities. when you see what's unfolding in ferguson, based on your experience over the past year, what do you think is the problem? >> the first thing i do is don't try to capitalize on this tragedy with your own policy initiatives. don't try to link some prejudged conclusion on what's happening on the ground right now. so really i think we should take a deep breath, let's have sympathy for the family and the community and let's not prejudge anything and let's let the investigation take its course and hope justice is served appropriately. but what i don't want to do as a political leader is graft my policy initiatives or my preferences on this tragedy. that would be disrespectful and this looting and the lawlessness and the tragedy upon tragedy is something we all should call for a halt so we can actually take a breath, let the investigation take its course, let's think about the people who are damaging this community, and then not draw conclusion too early. as policy makers, i don't want
to try to capitalize on tragedy by saying, well, shear what we should do because this is what i'm for. this is not appropriate. >> do you believe the federal government right now should be involved in what's happening in ferguson or do you think it should be handled by -- >> well, i believe local officials are clearly the boots on the ground. that's the jurisdiction. but there is no problem with the federal government having a role. but in all of these things, local control, local government, local authorities who have the jurisdiction, who have the expertise who are actually there are the people who should be in the lead. >> sure. you were on with bill bennett on his radio show in march and you had this observation. we're going to play it for folks about what's going on in the black community. >> have got this tail spin of culture in our inner cities in particular of men not working and just generations of men not even thinking about working or learning the value in a culture of work. there is a real culture problem here that has to be dealt with. >> you know, i think there are a lot of people who would agree
with you regarding that. however, one is not california congresswoman barbara lee. she said, quote, when mr. ryan says inner city, when he says culture, these are simply code words for what he really means, which is black. >> that has nothing to do with what i was talking about. >> you were talking about echos what the president said yesterday from the briefing room. >> actually race has absolutely nothing to do with what i was saying. i was talking about problems and persistent poverty, generational poverty and how we have to have new approaches at fighting poverty, not by treating its systems, but going to the root causes to try and break the cycle of poverty so that we can restore the american ideals and upper mobility. those are the kind of issues i was talking about. race really has nothing to do with that. there are people in all communities who are fighting poverty, who are from all backgrounds and all races. we should think about is our approach to fighting poverty working? i would argue it's not. it's the 50th anniversary on the war on poverty and we have the highest poverty rate in a
generation. let's think about doing something differently to break the cycle of poverty. >> your grandfather was a physician and you said you actually wanted to be a doctor. >> yeah. >> your story is quite fascinating. but you didn't. you went another way. if you have to step in and bring a heartbeat back to this country in 2016, is taking a run at the presidency something that you're seriously considering? >> it's something i'll consider in 2015. right now i feel like we have a loft issues in front of us. i want to help win the senate. i want my buddy, scott walker, to get reelected. we have things to work out in 2014. the purpose of this book is to show just that. i don't like the direction the country is going. most americans don't. but as an elected leader, i have an obligation not just to criticize, but offer an alternative. that's with i'm doing. >> what is the alternative? you've gotten some praise because as others said, this is a do nothing congress. why is paul ryan out there actually putting forth an agenda when all these other people aren't doing anything right now. democrats, republicans, but paul
ryan has an i agenda. >> house republicans passed over 300 bills on job creation, on a whole range of issues that are sitting collecting dust in the senate because harry reid won't let them be considered. what this book is about is how do you take america's founding principles, those principles that made us such an exceptional nation in the first place, reapply them to the problems of the day to solve these problems so we can renew the american ideal, which is the condition of birth doesn't determine the outcome of your life in this country. that's why i think if you don't like the direction the country is going, put up an alternative. show how we can go forward. show how we can confront our problems and get america back where it ought to be, which is on top. people who are struggling aren't getting the economic opportunities they need. hard working taxpayers are clearly not getting the government they deserve. and america is losing its standing in the world, which makes us less safe and less prosperous. >> you talk about in a way forward it's an exceptional book, a heartfelt story about your sink or swim moment and how government was there for you as a safety net. but then you had to have a moment of resiliency as did your
mom after the passing of your dad. you are open about his struggle with alcohol. why did you want to show your vulnerable side? >> well, i wouldn't be honest if i didn't talk about that. if i was going to talk about my childhood and the impact it had on my life and my upbringing, i would have white washed it if i didn't talk about the problems we confronted. the other thing is, a lot of families face addiction, a lot of families have loved ones confronted with these problems. >> you were young. >> yeah. my dad. so those moments can knock you down, but you have to get back up. they can knock you down, but they can make you stronger at the end of the day. that's why i say it was really a sink or swim time for me. my mom and i became really close. she had to go back to school and start a small business. my grandma moved in with us and she was facing alzheimer's. they were difficult times. social security was there for us. we needed that. >> you explain quite thoroughly why and it helps everyone to understand your real story, your real struggle and your real commitment to social security and helps everyone when they read through your book here the
way forward to understand your commitment to making that something we can count on. >> the left tries to character coo during us as we're against government. we want them to do something well but not all of the things in a limited way. we're for effective limited deposit and opportunity and that's basically what i'm trying to say here. >> well the new book is called "the way forward." paul ryan, thank you for joining us. >> thanks. >> thanks. it's been a very busy day news wise. once again, heather joins us with the headlines. >> sportscaster phil sims may omit an important word out of the season's nfl games. redskins. sims saying he will only refer to the team as washington. he says he's not taking sides on the controversy, but essencetive to complaints about the name. cbs and fox, which air most games, say announcers can decide for themselves if they will use
it. a woman jogger being held a hero after she jumps into a reservoir to save two babies. this happened in massachusetts in a park when the jogger, a certified lifeguard, spotted a stroller with two babies inside sliding towards the water. >> i noticed that the women had their back turned and the stroller was moving towards the reservoir. five seconds later, i saw it went over the edge and that's when i kind of blacked out and sprinted. >> the children are only one and four years old. neither of their mothers knew how to swim. they're lucky. an update to a story we first brought you. a marine veteran denied entry to six flags in new jersey because of his shirt. it was red, white and blue, had a rifle on it with the words, keep calm and return fire. that shirt in support of marines this past weekend. the man told "fox & friends" he just wants an apology.
>> i just want to speak with someone to say hey, we're sorry about the incident. we handled it wrong, apologize. apology accepted. >> guess what? six flags listened. the theme park now telling him that they were unaware the shirt was connected to a military charity. he and his family have been invited to return as special vip guests, as they should. finally, this one drunk driver so proud of his mug shot, that he had to put it onto a t-shirt just in time to pose for another mug shot. 19-year-old robert bert busted in june for drunk driving in may during his initial arrest. he was photographed. but when he showed up at jail for his two-day jail sentence, he wore a shirt printed with the original photo on it. bert saying even the police found the shirt funny. what do you guys think? is that funny? find that humorous? i don't think it's funny. >> given the danger he is posing
on the road. >> thanks. let's get out to maria molina for a look at the forecast. hey, maria. >> good morning. hello. today we're tracking the storm system that could produce severe weather across portions of the midwest. take a look at this area that could be look at that severe weather, from parts of illinois, indiana, into western parts of ohio. then by tomorrow, another round of storms expected across parts of south dakota, minnesota, and also into iowa. we're also expecting areas of rain today across portions of the southeast and also across portions of arizona and the state of utah. temperature wise, going to be a hot one across parts of the plains and the southeast. let's head back inside. >> well, it is still summer. why not? maria, thank you very much. straight ahead, a new threat from isis. terrorists saying they will drown all americans in blood. how is the president handling this? we're live at the white house coming up next. and it's a modern day fox and hound. but all bets are off when this fox takes the dog's toy.
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quick headlines for you. what does the fox say? how about thanks for the toy. (barking). >> yeah. that yappy dog getting frustrated as she watches a sly fox play with her squeaky toy. the dog's owner says it looked like the fox was teasing her pup on purpose. >> wanted a friend to play with. and man's best friend now also man's best nanny.
but we're just not sure if the baby is walking the dog or vice-versa. and that's some other news you probably haven't seen this morning. now to a fox news alert. president obama hailing the success of iraq and kurdish forces who have captured the mosul dam again. >> in a press conference yesterday, he touted the joint operation, noting how well the forces worked together. >> we turn to lee land vittert at the white house. >> the president thought it was worth making a statement. he said retaking the dam was not only important in reprotecting personnel, but the mosul dam was isis' largest pride as they made that lightning blitz all across iraq, retaking so much of that land. u.s. air strikes pounded away at isis targets for days. they hit not only armored personnel carriers, but trucks
with large mounted machine guns and mortars, that weakened isis enough through the air strikes that kurds and iraqis were able to retake it. had the dam been breached, it would have washed away an entire city and then moved the water all the way down into baghdad. >> this operation demonstrates that iraqi and kurdish forces are capable of working together and taking the fight to isis. if they continue to do so, they will have the strong support of the united states of america. >> now comes the much harder part of the operation, not only securing that dam, but also checking it for booby traps that many people thought isis may have left behind. if you look at this operation in a broader sense, it's essentially the united states military providing close air support for the iraqi and kurdish fighters as they move against isis. whether that will prove effective, as we know isis is changing their tactics as they
continue to try and move across iraq is yet to be seen. back to you. >> all right. leelapped, thank you. unsure about a major as you head to college? did you know pharmacist degree can earn over 100 grand? cheryl casone is here with the classes that yield the biggest paychecks later on. >> first on this date in history in 1909, the first race is held at indianapolis motor speedway, the home of the indiana 500. in 1964, the beatles kicked off their first u.s. tour in san francisco. in 2003 "crazy in love" by beyonce was the number one song in america. ♪en ♪ spinach,carrots and peas. [guy] you love it so much. yes you do. but it's good for you, too. [announcer] healthful. flavorful. beneful. from purina. this is bill.
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opportunity to make six figures the day you graduate school? cheryl casone is here with the majors that make the most money. good morning. >> it is very important if you're going to pay for college that you get paid when you get out of college. >> we know how much in debt kids get these days. so we're going to break down the majors that will make you the most money. let's start with science. >> science is a great way to make a lot of money. but there is different types of positions that you can do. first off, a chemist. a chemist can make an average salary of $73,000. that's 85,000 jobs in the u.s. right now that are science based. a lot of times a science major in general can lead you into medical school because you can become a pharmacist. if you don't want to become a surgeon, understood because of the commitment with the education, pharmacy is a great job. you can make $116,000 as a pharmacist. >> pay off that college debt in one year. >> exactly. surgeons, 230. you're going to make more. regular doctor, 187 grand. and then a dentist as well. if you're a regular science major, if you become a dentist, 149 k. these are right out of college.
i'm not projecting down the line. i'm saying right when you start working. >> engineering. >> so i can always find tons of engineering jobs for our viewers. a petroleum engineer, very popular right now. think about all the oil services that are happening, the fracking that's happening in parts of the nation. $130,000 you can make. software engineers, huge, huge. with all the apps and developments, 93,000 is a beginning salary for a software engineer. electrical engineers can make 89,000. biomedical, life sciences, that's very good field. mechanical engineer, 80 k. that's building bridges and stuff. but we still need those types of engineers. >> talk about statistics. >> so statistics, this is data analysis. that's an easier way to think about all the big data that we're talking about right now, the internet, everything else. all of that, statisticcations can be somebody to analyze that data. actuary, lots of bean counter
jobs. 93,000 easily. mathematicians, over 100,000. regular staticcation, 75. >> business? >> if you're one of those kids you're going to school and don't know what you want but you know that you kind of have a sense you want to work in the business world, a regular business degree is great. if you want a minor in volleyball, fine. but don't major in volleyball, minor in volleyball. i'm just saying. you could be a corporate executive, 101,000. economist as well. can make money. you can be a consultant. a great freeway to move around. then accountants. you can make a great salary as an accountant. 53,000. >> or starting television reporter in a small market going back to our early days. remember that? 15,000. >> thanks. >> thanks. coming up here on the show, president obama speaks on the violence in ferguson. did heel say anything?
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won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. call liberty mutual insurance. good morning. today is tuesday, august 19. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert. brand-new video of looters shooting their way into a store as ferguson sees one of its most violent nights yet. and now a new tone from the man in charge. >> the other night when we stood on that line and those businesses were being looted and now those families are saying we cannot rebound from those -- we can't rebound. it's ruined our livelihood and we stood there. >> the police chief ready to take on the criminals who won't go home without a fight. a live report from the ground ahead. plus, president obama finally speaks out about the violence in ferguson. >> i have to be very careful about not prejudging these
events before investigations are completed. >> but was that a tough enough stance by the president? laura ingraham weighs in 90 seconds from now. and have you seen this video? amazing rescue caught on camera. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa! hang on, hang on! >> hear from the trucker who saved a baby and her grandma from this burning car when no one else stopped to help. "fox & friends" hour three starts right now. >> good morning, everyone. welcome into "fox & friends" on this tuesday morning. one of the most violent nights in ferguson, missouri, yet unfolded last night. brand-new video of looters shooting their way into a store. >> police arresting 31 protesters, many from out of state. two people were shot when gun fire broke out. >> now more from the ground in
ferguson. what are police saying as the sun comes up in missouri? >> reporter: captain ron johnson said many of those 31 people who were arrested are amongst what he called agitators. those who come in amongst these peaceful protests and use them as cover to commit violent and criminal acts. he said these individuals are coming not from st. louis, but predominantly from all across the country, as far away as california and new york. now it appears that sort of criminal activity, the looting that you refer to, it's spreading to neighboring communities as well. the mayor of neighboring dellwood says eight businesses in his community were hit on sunday night, which is one of the most violent nights of protests that we've seen. you can see in this surveillance video obtained by our local fox affiliate, a group of 15 to 20 people outside there trying to break down the windows, picking up anything they can see and throwing them at the doors and the windows of that business. when that doesn't work, several individuals walked to the front of the group and then opened fire on those windows, breaking
the glass, entering the store, jumping behind the counter and stealing the alcohol and cigarettes and then leaving. this was just ten minutes after that store had closed up. captain johnson, he has said that this time of criminal behavior is what has pushed police to upscale their efforts here in ferguson and bring those efforts even further along that they had been last week to confront this type of behavior. >> when we stood on that line and those businesses were being looted and now those families are saying, we can not rebound from -- we can't rebound. it's ruined our livelihood and we stood is there and the media station said we did not do enough. i stood in that line and officers were crying and officers were angry at me for standing on that line and letting that happen. i am not going to let the criminals that have come out here from across this country or live in this community define
this neighborhood and define what we're going to do to make it right. >> reporter: what many of the protesters we've spoken to have said is that the only thing that will be able to make this situation all right is to have charges brought against that officer who shot michael brown nine days ago. a grand jury is expected to start hearing the evidence in this case on wednesday to determine whether or not those charges will be brought against that officer. back to you. >> all right. garrett teny live in ferguson. let's bring in laura ingraham. she joins us from our nation's capitol. it's one thing o protest. but it's another to throw a gas bomb at a cop. >> watching the state captain, police captain there, trying his best, you remember what he said several days ago, right, that we have to engage with the community. we have to show them we care. i understand that impulse. i really do. but we know now that thugs are
thugs. people who are going to take advantage of the situation are going to do that, especially if they know that the media is all there, got the cameras on everyone, it's become its own reality show, right? so they're going to be camera trained on you, you're going to be looting and you might get stopped. but you probably won't get stopped. they arrested 30 people. did you see the video that i saw? there were hundreds of people rampaging through the streets. >> from out of town, a lot of them are from out of town. they're not even local citizens there. >> well, i don't know how much stock i put in that. i'm sure there are a few people from out of town, but i don't think we have commuters coming from the west coast commute not guilty to loot. we are led to believe by community activists that they're looting because they're angry. they're doing these things because they can't control their rage. i would say let's raise the bar for people of all backgrounds and colors, right?
if you're black or latino, if you're poor, white person, you can't rampage through the city. if you do, you will pay the price. and your emotions really can't come into it because good people, good single mothers who are trying to send their kids to school today, guess what? i believe school is closed again in ferguson today. how is that helping the situation? i don't think eric holder is going to do a darn thing to quell the situation. forgive me, i know that hasn't been said on this network. eric holder with his history of saying we're a nation of cowards, president obama is being criticized because he's black, all these things that holder has said lays the groundwork for the way he'll be received in ferguson. i don't think that is going to do anything. i'm sorry. i think i find this situation to be despicable, how it's being handled and how the media is further sensationalizing an already very difficult situation for the good people on the ground there and also michael brown's family. >> laura, i'd like to get your reaction in terms of what the
president said about being really careful as to not appear as though he's taking sides. take a listen. >> i have to be very careful about not prejudging these events before investigations are completed because although these are issues of local jurisdiction, the doj works for me and when they're conducting an investigation, i've got to make sure that i don't look like i'm putting my thumb on the scale as one way or the other. >> is that what we want? >> those are nice words, but first of all, the doj also works really for the american people, right? the department of justice exists to enforce laws across the board, federal laws, of federal concern regardless of political -- heightened political frenzy, regardless of political affiliation, and i would say this, what do you think would have happened if tea
party activists came to washington, d.c. after the irs scandal broke and decided to start smashing windows, rampaging through neighborhoods, throwing fire bombs what, do you think eric holder would do, barak obama would do? we really get your emotion here, but you really have -- this isn't acceptable. you really think there would have been this nuance language, this emoating that has become the pastime of this administration when the politics works for them? instead, it would have been a clamp down immediately because last time i remember, they were worried that one gun was brought to a tea party rally a few years ago. remember that? someone brought a gun to a tea party rally. there were whole cable shows devote to do that. >> i want to get your response to what's been said about al sharpton, criticism being leveled at them for striking a political the vote. sharpton was boo'd the other
night. then this, did you see this? a voting booth was set up on the street -- >> registration booth. >> yeah. registration to get people to get out to vote on the same street where michael brown was killed. take a look at this picture. what was your response to this? >> yeah. i'd like to say i was surprised. is that the same registration booth they set up at the border a couple months ago? they just move it. is it on wheels? i can't really tell. >> how crude is it to try to capitalize on this moment, and really exploit the death of michael brown at this point? >> again, there were three girls who were three years old each killed, shot, murdered in maryland, not too far from where i am right now, already in august. three little -- i believe all of them are minority girls. there are horrific incidents of violence, police might be involved in some of them. sidss might. illegal immigrants might be. we pick and choose which ones to go into as a federal matter to federalize the whole thing.
right? this is what the administration decided to do in this case. they haven't been down to the border. eric holder hasn't been down to the border, but he flies into ferguson with his super hero cape and we're all supposed to think the administration is working for us? this is political at its core when al sharpton and jesse jackson get involved and i do not think most americans watching this are going to think that the administration is not prejudging this when eric holder is the one who is flying in. i don't believe that and i think a lot of people who are hard working people from all over the world, who live here legally are getting a little tired of being told implicitly or explicitly, because they exist, that they're racist. people are getting really tired of this. it's tough out there for everybody in the middle class and the working poor. they're getting tired of this. >> #fergusonfederallized. >> yeah. >> laura ingraham, you got plenty to talk about on your radio show that starts in 50 minutes from right now all across the country.
thanks. >> thanks. let's get over to heather who is standing by with a look at the headline. >> other news happening today, we begin with this, two california teen-agers waking up behind bars, arrested in a plot to shoot up their school. police say the teen-agers made specific plans to kill three staffers and then gun down as many students as possible at south pasadena high school. school officials noticed they were acting strangely. they reported their behavior to police. that's when police discovered the teen-agers were researching different guns and weapons and they had a very specific plan for the attack. they are not being named as of right now. a big development in the case of that missing pregnant wife of a u.s. marine. she has been found dead and her lover now charged with murder. erin corn's body was found in a mine shaft near 29 palms, california. 29-year-old christopher brandon lee, a former marine, was charged inning anchorage,
laughing in connection with her murder. corn was in the early stages of her pregnancy when she disappeared from her home on june 28. and heroic rescue caught on camera in mississippi. >> whoa, whoa, whoa! hang on, hang on! >> has good ending. after witnessing this crash, a man nearby quickly grabbed his fire extinguisher, he jumped to rescue a woman and her one-year-old granddaughter trapped inside that burning car. here is what that hero rescuer, david frederickson, told us earlier. >> then i started spraying the fire -- started to knock the fire out so that first i was trying to get it put out just in case you couldn't get them out of the car. we like to think it's not that we're hero, but just good americans. >> you are a good american. the grandmother broke her leg in the crash. her granddaughter and the semi driver getting minor injuries. so good job. hero today for us.
those are your headlines. >> it was good he had that fire extinguisher. >> absolutely. makes you think of carrying one in your car just in case you can help somebody like he did. coming up, governor rick perry of texas accused of abusing his power now faces life in prison. do they really have a case or is this a political witch hunt at the hands of a democrat? former texas congressman and house majority leader tom delay says don't be fooled. he joins us live coming up next. students fed up with the new healthy lunch standards. there is an exception. you're not going to like it. ♪ ♪ captain obvious: i probably wouldn't stay here tonight.
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now, with a new easy to swallow coating. this morning texas governor rick perry's legal team is condemning the indictment that could put the former presidential contender behind bars for 109 years. >> governor perry will fight this indictment 100%. at the end of the day, he will prevail because he's on the side of the rule of law. >> governor perry accused of abusing his power by threatening to veto funding for the state's public integrity unit unless the head of that office, district
attorney rose mary lehmberg, resigned following her drunk driving arrest. she didn't and he vetoed it. it looks like politics, doesn't it? well, former u.s. house majority leader tom delay, his political career came to a stand still when he was targeted by exactly the same texas public integrity unit and he joins us right now from houston, texas. good morning to you, mr. delay. >> good morning, steve. >> so these are the same people who came after you. i understand you tried to warn rick perry about it, didn't you? >> yeah. i wished i had had the same outrage nine years ago when i was indicted by this same unit. and for nine years i've been warning the republicans that if they don't reform this unit and put it on a statewide basis with the attorney general, that they could be next. here we go. rick perry was next. >> okay. so what you're saying is because this particular unit, which is a division of the d.a. in travis
county, texas, it's a local unit, but it has statewide implications. you're saying if it's going to be a statewide unit, make sure the state legislature makes it statewide rather than just locals, which there in austin are just democrats. >> i think it's totally unconstitutional. locally elected district attorney has statewide jurisdiction and it needs to be changed. these people, for 30 years, have been doing this to their enemies. democrat or republican. and they've intimidated the state legislature because they're only accountable to the voters of travis county, which is the most liberal county in texas, if not the nation. >> right. and they dragged you through a long adjudication and it cost you a lot of money. in the end, so far, the last court threw your conviction out, right? >> well, because the court is now out of travis county. yeah. i was totally exonerated last
year. i'm still under the court of criminal appeals, which the prosecution has appealed to and we're waiting for a ruling. but we feel very confident that -- because i was convicted of a law that doesn't exist. sort of like the same thing happening to rick perry. >> sure. is this just a political witch hunt, personal vendetta against a governor who is a republican? >> oh, absolutely. and because the governor went after this office and this district attorney. this is what they do. this is how they intimidate the elected officials in the state legislature and the governor and around the state. if you say anything bad or against this office, they'll go after you. i mean, just starting an investigation puts the fear through an elected official. >> i can understand that. all right. tom delay, who went through the process, we thank you very
much for joining us live today from houston. thank you, sir. >> my pleasure, steve. straight ahead, it started as a random act of kindness. now this photo of a mechanic helping a disabled veteran is a viral sensation. ssociates. with guaranteed low prices on sharpies. you'll flip out! now go tell your friends. staples, make more happen for less.
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welcome back. quick headlines from around the world. border patrol agents seizing 235 pounds of marijuana, shutting down a smuggling tunnel across the arizona-mexico border. it extended 42 feet into the united states and was equipped with electrical wiring and ventilation pipes. a u.s. ship in the mediterranean sea has finished neutralizing 600-tons of syria's most dangerous chemical weapons. families of those killed in u.s. drone strikes? yemen last year received secret condolence payments of more than
a million dollars. it gave the money to quell anger over civilian casualties. >> thank you. it is the most touching photo that you are going to see all day. a wound war veteran thought he was out of luck when his prosthetic leg broke at the airport. that is until two airport mechanics helped fix his leg and got him to his flight on time. this morning, afghanistan war veteran taylor morris joins me with two of those american airline employees. keith and gary. what a trio we are seeing this morning, this video has gone viral, capturing america's heart. taylor, thank you first for your service in this great nation and all that you've given to protect and keep this nation safe. >> absolutely. >> tell us, if you could just take us through what happened at the airport, you're on your way. you're traveling with your girlfriend and then what? >> sure. we were coming back from vegas. we were in the las vegas airport
and crash landed coming through security and that's probably not the appropriate term to use. that's how i normally describe the act of falling. but coming through security and kind of wiped out and twisted something on my knee that just wasn't supposed to twist. a lot of the parts and pieces here are made to rotate left and right. but this piece was not supposed to rotate at all and unfortunately, i had left the tool that i needed underneath the plane. it was in my bag that i checked. basically my left leg was rotated 90-degrees to the outside, so my toe was pointing straight left. i could still stand on it, but walking was pretty hard. i basically walked around 'til i found an american airlines employee. >> so gary, it was a metric allen wrench that you needed if i'm correct. you needed that tool. you didn't have it. gary, you hear that this is
happening. what do you then do? >> i heard that there was a problemso i got ahold of a cased came to my office and i explained to him what was going on, that one of our customers was having a problem with a prosthetic leg and he needed a metric wrench, that's what we were told. so we started looking around and i told keith what we needed and he started trying to find a metric allen wrench. and then he found some tools and then he proceeded to go upstairs and take care of mr. morris. >> you sure did. keith, we see the photo here that is stopping everybody's heart, such a great american act that you performed right there. i can't imagine this is something you've experienced before. but you saved the day. what do you think about that? >> it was a first for me. we found the passenger and i
didn't have any metrics, but we had a standard size that was close enough that fit. so we got the job done. it was just a few minutes and really not an extraordinary act. >> you sure did. taylor, what do you have to say to these two guys who really stepped it up for you? >> well, i absolutely really appreciate them going out of their way to -- they didn't have to do that. it could have been -- i could have made it, but it would have been a lot harder to walk on that leg without their help. so i'm very, very thankful that they were able to find the right tool and then come fix it. >> we want to thank american airlines gary and keith for being with us today. taylor, you made a great recovery from walter reed and you found two buddies here and we wish you well with your high school sweetheart, who took that photo and we thank you for joining us with this incredible story at "fox & friends."
>> thanks for having me. >> pretty awesome. as the riots boil in ferguson, nearly over the pot, a grand jury is getting ready to investigate what started it all. but how will they go about going down that road with still so much unknown? peter johnson, jr. on that next. and this 911 call sounds really serious. but it is not what it seems. >> i just want to give you the call so the cops can stop that crazy man in that car 'cause he might hurt somebody legs look longer, you look leaner. any way you wear them. chico's leggings. we're famous for our legs. at chico's and chicos.com.
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fox news alert. brand-new video of looters shooting their way into a store as ferguson, missouri sees one of its most violent nights yet. police arrested at least 31 people. many of them from out of state.
amid the chaos, gun fire broke out in the crowd. two people were shot last night. >> this morning lawyers for the family of michael brown demanding immediate charges be filed against the police officer who was shot and killed their son. they claim the private autopsy released earlier this week is all the evidence they need. dr. michael baden helped conduct that autopsy. he joined us earlier on "fox & friends." >> all of the six bullet wounds would not have slowed him down necessarily or been fatal, except for the final bullet wound in the head. so he has one bullet wound through his head and brain that caused him to immediately collapse and cause his death. the other bullet wounds were not necessarily fatal at all. >> tomorrow attorney general eric holder will be heading to ferguson to meet with local officials there on the case. all right. clayton, over to you. >> thanks. protesters demanding justice for
michael brown's death and fast. how will that process work? will it be fast? peter johnson, jr. is here to explain who is involved and how this could all play out in court. good morning to you. >> good morning. this is the most scrutinized investigation in the last few years in america. >> yeah. it's going to be incredible for this community to have to sift through all of this. how are you going to find an impartial jury after everything that unfolded. i want to play some sound we got of a woman calling herself josey. she claims to be a friend of the ferguson police officer, darren wilson, whose name has been released. we now know is the police officer responsible for the shooting. this is what she said on the radio show. listen to this. >> michael just bum rushes and shoves him back into his car. punches him in the face and then of course, darren grabs for his gun. michael grabs a gun. at one point he's got the gun totally turned against his hip and shoves it away and the gun goes off. michael and the friend turn
around and michael starts taunting him, oh, what are you going to do about it? you know. you're not going to shoot me. and then he said all of a sudden, he just started to bum rush him, started coming at him full speed. so he just started shooting and he just kept coming. >> a lot of questions about this. having to sift through all of this evidence. >> yes. the grand jury is going to be meeting starting tomorrow. this is where the rubber meets the road, where the rumors and speculation and third hand stories like the one we heard will be sifted out. there is a d.a. in st. louis county, bob mccog. he's a son of a police officer who was murdered in the shootout. he's been the d.a. for 23 years and gone after people as famous as axle rose. opponents, political opponents have called him to be replaced by a special prosecutor because of the fact that his father was murdered by a black man in a kidnapping and that he's a police officer. so political opponents are saying, how can he be fair in
doing justice in this particular case? you show a quizzical look on your face. >> yeah. that's just one of the problems they're facing. how does a grand jury work? >> it's a common law invention carried over to america. probable cause is a certain true bill standard. true bill means an indictment has been voted. they're going to consider findings ranging from first-degree murder to no true bill, meaning no indictments at all. nine of the 12 jurors from st. louis county must agree on an indictment. the officer involved, johnson, the witness who was also involved with the strong armed robbery allegedly, the medical examiner, detectives will likely testify. hearsay is permissible in a grand jury and no why and no defense counsel is present. so the only real constitutional evidence -- >> hearsay. there has been a lot of witnesses.
we know over 40 different f.b.i. agents have descended on ferguson to kind of collect all of these eyewitness reports. so that could be included. >> it absolutely could be included. they're going to consider some other things. they're going to consider the forensic evidence, the type of evidence that michael baden was talking about, medical evidence. they're going to talk about eyewitness accounts. the grand jury will assess their credibility. they're also going to look at the law involving police officers in the state of missouri. that includes a right to self-defense, like any other american, but also officer's right to use deadly force against a fleeing felon. so in the state of missouri, if a felon is fleeing under certain circumstances, deadly force is allowed to be used. certainly deadly force was used here. the controversy continues. the pressure mounts in st. louis county. the pressure seems to be, well, if you don't have an indictment, then st. louis, ferguson, other towns will burn, that there will be looting and arsons. listen to what one missouri
state senator, democrat, said, if you should decide not to indict the police officer, the rioting we witnessed this past week will seem like a picnic compared to the havoc that will likely occur. the stakes are high here. there is a tremendous amount of pressure on mcculloch. the eyes are on the prosecutor's office. what will the measure of justice be at all? in the past in the controversial case, mr. mcculloch looked at a shooting involving two law enforcement officers and decided not to indict. that's become a controversy about ten or 11 years ago as well. >> this is a process we're also waiting for a third autopsy as well. >> unprecedented. >> peter johnson, jr., great to see you this morning. >> thank you. let's get over to heather now for a look at the headlines. >> good morning. we begin with this, president obama claiming victory in taking back iraq's mosul dam. the president describing the
joint operation as an example of different iraqis working together. but to repel isis, he warns there is still more work to be done. isis saying the same thing. the terror group threatening america, saying this we will drown all of you in blood. pope francis recognizing what a threat isis really is, endorses the use of force in iraq. the pontiff says religious minorities must be protected and that the u.n. should approve intervention. to florida now where a man who was trying to get back at his neighbor after an argument over loud music, he just went too far. police say donavon greenfield made fake 911 calls claiming that his neighbor threatened gay people. >> he wants to kill gay people and shoot gay people. i'm calling so the cops can stop him in case he does hurt somebody. i want to give you a call so the cops can stop that crazy man in
the car 'cause he might hurt somebody. >> none of that was true. the fake calls even led to the neighbor being mistakenly handcuffed by police. greenfield made six fake calls in total. faces charges of stalking and misusing 911. students upset over the new school snack regulations. you may not want to hear about this. vending machines inside teachers lounges don't have to follow the same rules. only snacks sold in student areas are subject to michelle obama's healthy food policy, as long as students are not allowed inside teachers' areas. the teachers can snack on whatever they want. what do you think about that? speaking of not eating -- i'm just kidding. which super models are strutting their way to the top of the highest paid list? sports illustrated favorite kate upton, the third highest paid model, earning $7 million a year.
brazilian beauty adriana lima taking the second spot. $8 million in 2013. and not even close, you can guess it, number one, super model giselle bundchen. a whopping $47 million in earnings over the past year. tom brady doesn't even need that football gig. that only pays him 38.3 million, if you're counting. but now let's go on to our own super model who is maria molina who is standing by with a check of your weather forecast. hey, maria. >> good morning. hello, everybody. we want to take a look at the weather conditions across the country. kicking off across portions of the midwest where we do have severe weather that's possible later today, across portions of michigan, parts of indiana and illinois. as we head into tomorrow, take a look at this. parts of south dakota, minnesota, iowa, even in nebraska we could be seeing more severe weather and the threat tomorrow will also include some tornadoes, damaging winds and
also large hail. meanwhile, across portions of the southeast, we have heavy rain across parts of georgia, the panhandle. parts of texas, arizona and utah, areas of rain are in the forecast for today into early tomorrow morning. temperature wise, you're going to stay hot across portions of the plains, kansas city, high forecast of 93. 95 in the city of memphis. you factor in that humidity and it's going to feel like 102 in the city of memphis this afternoon. let's head back inside. >> all right. thanks. up next, it's a race to watch. why you should care about the primary today way out in alaska. >> that's right. then she went from little acting roles to one of the most highly anticipated movie roles of the year. singer rita aura joins us live to talk about landing the role of a lifetime on the "fifty shades of grey" film
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welcome back. today voters in alaska heading to the polls for primary elections. alaska's senate race is one of the most closely watched in the nation. doug mckelway is live in washington, d.c. to break down the importance of this election. okay. do some explaining, doug. >> this alaska primary race is hugely important to republicans. they need to win six more seats to gain control of the u.s. senate and they see incumbent alaska democratic senator mark begich as very vulnerable. vying for the opportunity to take on begich are former state attorney general and natural resources commissioner dan sullivan, lieutenant governor treadwell and joe miller, who is also seen as a tea party darling. so who is favored here? probably dan sullivan. he's the biggest fund-raiser among the three. he's being backed by an array of
business groups and influential conservatives including karl rove. he came out on top of every poll this year with treadwell generally in second, miller in third. but the real politics polls has him behind the incumbent by 2.8%. alaska is an unusually hard state to predict the increasingly low response rate that pollsters are seeing everywhere. it's worse in alaska, the most rural of all states for trying to reach and poll voters in outlying areas has always been difficult. then there is a wild card on the ballot that could hurt dan sullivan's chances. it's the other dan sullivan. seriously. by shear coincidence, there is a guy on the ballot presently the mayor of anchorage running for lieutenant governor, his name is also dan sullivan. his name will appear under the running for senate and that could throw a wrench into the works. steve, back to you. >> going to be crazy. doug, thank you very much.
up next, from the top of the music charts to the top of the movie charts, singer rita ora scored a role in the new movie, "fifty shades of grey" and she's going to join us here on the curvy couch next. ♪ ♪ (vo) rush hour around here
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>> ending the violence in an american city as critics say the president must call out the violence in stronger terms. as eric holder heads to ferguson. will darren wilson be charged? the latest information we're getting on that this morning and the legal ins and outs of this case, the controversy over the prosecutor when bill and i see
you at the top of the hour. she's known for topping the british music charts. next up, top of the movie charts, rita ora scored a new role in the movie "fifty shades of grey" and she's going to join us right now. >> welcome. >> hi. >> congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> more singles in 2012 than any other british pop star. >> yeah. >> and now this role. >> it was amazing. >> what do you have to say about that? >> i just still can't believe it. this role was honestly just such a small part. although amazing, massive, you know, amazingness this movie will bring. i'm proud to be part of this phenomenon. >> no accent. we're huge fans of "fifty shades of grey." >> oh, really? >> yeah. so you had to drop the accent for the movie. how did you pull that off? did you have somebody talk in your ear the whole time? >> that was my secret, body have
to train for it. i spent a lot of time -- it was like going back to school, really listening to you guys, watching a lot of tv, watching a lot of american series. >> how does elisabeth talk. >> i can't do it. don't make me do it now. >> give it a try. >> give it a try. >> here is a snip pet of you in "fifty shades of grey." here is a snippet of "fifty shades of grey," the movie. >> watch this. >> what about you? >> i'd like to know more about you. >> there is really not much to know about me. look at me. >> i am. >> that trailer has been watched, i think it broke records. >> he is looking at her. >> they picked one of your songs to be the sound track. >> it started like that. seeing them on set, they're the nicest people. it's such an honor to be around so much talent. this is my first ever movie. but i'm excited. let's all go on valentine's day and watch this movie.
>> that's when it's set to come out. >> i was excited because i thought "fifty shades of grey" originally had to do with my hair color. >> really? >> yeah. >> that was just for men. >> tell us about what you're doing in new york city today. >> so i hear that breakfast is a good thing in new york in the mornings. >> it could not smell better in here. >> and this is the fragrance that i am doing called my new york, which you can have. >> is that what you're wearing right now? >> it is. >> 'cause you smell fantastic. >> thank you. it's based on my obsession with new york. these pretzels are made by a man in new york city, created the cronut. i actually never tasted. >> so you're going to hand these out today. >> he created these customized heart shaped in the shape of
this. from 11 to 3. come down. you'll have to come down. we'll have a big party and spray people as we walk down the street. >> you'll be well fed, smell great and a chance to celebrate all of your success. thank you for being here. valentine's day, "fifty shades of grey." >> yes. >> thanks for feeding us. >> any time. ♪ ♪ woooo.
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make you think twice about having kids. average cost of raising a child is $245,000. and that doesn't even include college. that's just diapers. >> that does not include your iphones. >> right. i've got three, that's enough. st. louis rams giving tickets to
three high school football teams in ferguson to brighten up their day when it's been awfully dark there. >> no kidding. that's terrific. and finally, i don't know whether or not you've seen this, but there was something called the night of legends benefit out in the hamptons. on stage, as you can see, world famous performer jamie foxx along with politician jon stewart mccain and as you can see, john mccain is doing the robot. >> that's right. doing it well. >> how great is that? >> did he do the robot or give a signature move? >> he did some kind of a shuffle. i don't know what it was. >> the jersey shuffle. >> kind of like the rob ford shuffle. >> i like a robot. >> thank you for joining us. we've had a very busy three hours today. >> we sure have. >> of course, they continue the coverage right here on the fox news channel throughout the day
on what's going on in ferguson. in the meantime, we're going to do our after the show show, if you would like to watch, log on to www.foxandfriends.com right now. >> see you soon. luhansk. bill: thank you, guys. 9:00 in new york. ferguson, missouri descending into violence. angry protesters calm monday night suddenly got ugly tuesday morning. the protesters looting, setting fires, firing guns. >> anyone can understand there is a dangerous dynamic in the night. to allow a small number of violent agitators hide in the
stay tuned for that. hope you have a great labor day. "fox & friends" starts right now. hey, everybody, and good morning. today is monday, september 1st, 2014. it's labor day, everyone. i'm in for elisabeth hasselbeck. just call them jihadis gone wild. could have been a bit shallower for them. but it's not summer vacation video. these rowdy partiers are islamic militants celebrating inside the united states compound they've just taken over. >> and there he goes again. alec baldwin flying into a fit of rage. surprise, surprise. and wait until you hear what set him off this time. and three weeks after he killed a fellow driver on the track, tony stewart makes his nascar comeback.
>> tony stewart! [ cheers and applause ] >> but his triumphant return ends early. those details and the video, straight ahead. mornings are better with friends. you're watching "fox & friends," the number one morning cable news show in america. >> great to be with everyone. thanks for joining us. jesse watters. >> the hodgepodge right here. >> i'm in for elisabeth. we'll be asking for your labor day pictures, how are you celebrating, how have you celebrated in years past? we want you to be a part of the show, the barbecues, the parades. right now, ainsley has the weather. >> and i'm filling in for heather! >> we are the "a" team. >> all right, let me tell you what happened over the weekend. there was extreme weather over the labor day holiday. terrified beach-goers running for their lives as lightning
strikes three people on a new york beach. two of the victims, a father and his teenage son, were taking shelter under a tree when that lightning bolt hit the tree, sending them flying at least ten feet. take a look at this photo. the lightning was so powerful, look at that, it shredded their clothes. >> it was really loud, like, just, boom! like a bomb blew up. >> lightning hit the water. >> it hit the water? >> it hit the water or the sand. you could see an explosion. >> just things lifting up and people just running. and this picture out of florida. thunder and lightning forcing the florida gators football team to postpone and then cancel their home opener. terrifying moments at a church bazaar in texas. two people are seriously injured after falling nearly 30 feet to the ground midcarnival ride. fire crews believe the ride malfunctioned, but witnesses say at least one person who fell was not wear his seat belt. the victims' conditions were not yet released.
a massive hacking scandal hitting hollywood. racy photos of more than 100 celebrities, including jennifer lawrence and kate upton, leaked online. a glitch in apple's icloud storage system apparently allowed the hacker to get into their iphones. jennifer lawrence's publicist saying "this is a flagrant violation of privacy. the authorities will prosecute anyone who posts the stolen photos." coming up, we'll tell you how to protect your iphone from hackers. >> every guy in studio paying attention to that story. a bittersweet return to r e racing for tony stewart fans, thrilled to see him after a three-week break, but a flat tire forcing him out of the race. they seemed, though, very happy to see him back behind the wheel. >> we all look at him, you know, just to lead us and to guide us. and you know, it was good to have him back. we look forward to going on to the rest of the year and getting him back to victory lane. >> stewart still troubled from the tragic death of kevin ward jr. three weeks ago. and those are your headlines. back to you guys. >> all right, ainsley. thanks so much.
well, it's jihadists gone wild, throwing a pool party at the cia annex in libya. how in the world did this even happen? peter ducy joins us live from washington, d.c., with the answer. good morning, peter. >> good morning, anna. and the latest video out of libya looks like a party theme from a movie about having the neighborhood over when someone's parents are away, but the backdrop isn't a house, it's this cia residential annex in tripoli, and the men on screen are not harmless teenagers, they are reportedly jihadists with a group called dawn of libya, who look like they're having a blast, cheering each other on, diving off the roof and into the pool. apparently, these militia men moved in a week ago, but it's been more than a month since american personnel moved out, with the state department saying "at this point, we believe the embassy compound itself remains secure, but we continue to monitor the situation on the ground, which remains very fluid.
the primary reason the united states temporarily relocated our personnel and operations from tripoli recently was the ongoing fighting between militias occurring very close to our compound." furthermore, ambassador to libya, deborah jones, tweeted "per my knowledge and recent photos, the u.s. embassy tripoli compound is now being safeguarded and has not been ransacked." right now we still don't know exactly who the u.s. government hired to guard these specific buildings in libya after all the americans left, but it doesn't look like those guards did a very good job. back to you. >> all right, peter. thanks so much. >> interesting. doesn't look like it's all being that well protected. >> no. it looks like justin bieber's house over there. high-dives and carrying on. >> yikes. well, today, britain's prime minister, david cameron's going to be laying out a counterterrorism plan. we already saw him raise the terror threat level to severe, the highest it's been in some three years. and he's going to be cracking
down on passports, making it easier to strip terror suspects of those. this is something that we've seen from a lot of commentators, saying the president is showing a real sign of weakness, not leading in the way that david cameron is. this no-strategy strategy is not working for him. >> and he quickly raised the terror level threat and already is coming up with a plan, stating that today. it's creating mixed feelings, even among the democrats. one democratic congressman had this to say yesterday on the house intelligence committee. take a listen. >> i know the president was criticized saying we don't have a plan. you just don't come in and bomb unless you know where you are, who you're going to get. you don't want collateral damage killing other people. and when the time is right, we will do what we have to do. you just don't rush in because the media is talking about it. you don't rush in because other countries aren't going to tell
us what to do. >> interesting. what does rush in mean? i mean, it's not like this hasn't been going on for years and now, suddenly, we say wait, we don't want to rush in. >> and they say we don't want to rush in like the bush administration rushed -- let's remember, the bush administration put together a huge coalition. they had u.n. resolutions, they had a vote in congress, there was a year leading up to that. so, i don't think anybody's accusing obama of rushing in. i think everybody's taking their time. but i think the point is, if you're going to announce that you don't have a strategy and then you're going to go play golf, i think the american people, after we've had an american beheaded, are wondering, why are you playing golf? why aren't you working on a strategy? there's a big disconnect here with the president and the american people. >> yeah, and we've heard from senator dianne feinstein, of course, a democrat, who says that, you know what, isis doesn't want to stop until they spill our blood and that the president is simply too cautious in his foreign policy, especially in this instance. take a listen. >> jordan's at jeopardy, lebanon
as the jeopardy, the uaa and other countries are in jeopardy. so, there is good reason for people to come together now and begin to approach this as a very real threat that it in fact, is. >> the president back in january told "the new yorker" magazine's david remnick that isis is the jv team. that was clearly wrong. >> well, i think it's wrong, too. i think it's a major varsity team. >> what do you think about the uprising in 2011 in syria? the president has said several options put before him, according to mike rogers. he says this is simply the president not wanting to be engaged. he's had time, he's had the options, and this is methodical, this is on purpose. >> and also directly contradicting the president. so, completely, exactly the same -- not what the president is saying. take a listen, though, to what one of the republican congressmen is saying, mike rogers. he is saying it is very simple. this is the president's plan. it's intentional, he just does not want to be engaged.
>> we're spending a lot of time talking about things that we won't do. that's the problem. the president wants to tell you what he won't do. he's having a hard time putting the coalition together to talk about what they will do. you're not going to humanitarian aid isis out of iraq and syria. it's going to take more than that. there have been plans on the table. the president just did not want to get engaged in any way. that is a decision. that is a policy. that is a strategy. and it's not working. >> this does seem to be the strategy, is that there is no strategy. he doesn't want to get engaged. you saw it in libya. he led from behind. it was a total disaster. he led mubarak in egypt basically be deposed and did nothing. he drew a red line in syria, and assad is still there and genocide's taking place. so, he's actively trying to not engage, because i think truthfully, he thinks u.s. military power is going to have a negative effect on the region. i think a lot of people disagree with that. a lot of people are looking to join the coalition. but why would you join the coalition?
he's pulled the rug out from under our allies with the red line comment. he's alienated some of our best friends in great britain, in germany, in israel. i think a lot of people don't trust the president to follow through on what he says he's going to do. >> yeah, they think it's a foreign policy failure all the way around and that, certainly, our adversaries are watching this coalition that is hopefully going to be formed at some point during this nato summit on thursday and friday in wales. it's going to be addressing not just isis, but also what putin's doing in ukraine. >> we're going to get a lot more on this this morning. guess what else is in the picture this weekend, labor day? >> our buddle. >> our buddy, alec baldwin. coming unhinged again, getting into a scuffle with photographers. there you go. he's outside a hamptons playground. police are dispatched to handle the situation. the photographer was out there trying to take pictures of him and his family at the playground. and the cops had to be called. >> you know, in some instances, it's like, you feel bad for these celebrities, right?
they can't go anywhere. they can't even go out to the hamptons and new york and enjoy a nice day at the playground with the family, but who acts like this? and it's not as if alec baldwin doesn't have a history of getting into scuffles with the media. >> right. i mean, people say this photographer was provoking alec baldwin and his wife. it's a he said-she said, you don't know what to believe. it's like you poke a bear and the bear's going to attack and run wild, but you don't really give the benefit of the doubt to alec baldwin. he's getting into scuffles almost every week with these guys. it's like a cottage industry. it's good for him, i think, his career now, because whenevhe pua ka areaman and he's back in the picture. >> he grabbed his shirt and apparently the guy didn't press charges. apparently, alec has to behave until january. the cop told him if you have any more problems, it's going to escalate. so, the photographer did not press charges on the guy because he said alec just wants to be with his family, can tell he's a good family guy, loves his kids,
didn't press charges. so, maybe either alec's learning and calmed him down or he realized, i have until january. >> i wouldn't give him to october to behave. we'll see. we'll follow that closely. >> we see how alec baldwin is spending his labor day weekend. what about you? what are you up to? barbecues, pool parties, neighborhood parades, fireworks? send us your pictures and we'll be sharing them throughout the show. all right, coming up, the boston marathon bombing and ft. hood shooting committed by radical muslim americans, but tell that to the fbi. the latest domestic terrorism report doesn't even refer to islamic terrorist threats? and it's a close call for swimmers at the beach. the shark encounter forcing them to scramble. it's a video you have got to see. at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in.
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hey, everyone, good morning. both the boston marathon bombing and ft. hood shooting were committed by radical muslim americans, but tell that to the fbi. their latest domestic terrorism assessment doesn't even refer to islamist terrorist threats. here to weigh in is president of american islamic forum philosophy and retired navy officer dr. jasner.
good morning. great to have you with us. >> good morning. it's great to be with you. >> i want everyone to see what is involved with the fbi extremist list. it says "antigovernment militia groups, white supremacy extremists, black separatists, sovereign citizen nationalists, anarchist, animal rights extremists, environmental extremists, abortion activists and puerto rico nationalists. they're stealing the headlines today, aren't they? it's jaw-dropping that islamic extremists are not on this list. what do you say to this? >> as a muslim who has been fighting radical islam, you wonder why the voice of moderates aren't getting out? you have two major issues. one is, clearly, the administration and homeland security are in a deep state of denial, rooted in political correctness and, basically, a fear of engaging the ideology. they're just afraid to engage it. secondly is, this really is a sign of the deep, profound influence of muslim brotherhood legacy groups and the
organization of islamic cooperation lobby in defining the language that we use in this debate. i mean, abroad in the middle east, they call themselves islamists, and yet, we can't even use that diagnosis to call them. and now we wonder, there's over 200 americans serving in isis, and that just happened in the last few months. it was happening when this report was made and they weren't even talking about it. >> right, and you think back to ft. hood and the shouting of al you akbar, and somehow, it's considered workplace violence. and then take the headlines from last week when we had the two guys from minneapolis who were radicalized and ended up being killed while fighting for isis. we've got estimates of hundreds of western people who have gone, they have western passports. they can come back and hurt our homeland, obviously. what kind of a danger are we in if we don't recognize this issue? >> we're in danger of continuing to be in a whac-a-mole program
where we continue to do the same thing in an insane way without learning the lessons that we have, because we aren't engaged in solutions. the only solution is to engage in muslims that fight against this islamo patriotism that pulls our muslim youth into movements like isis, hamas and other radical groups and pulls them back into american nationalism, british nationalism, western loyalty. and unless we engage muslims like our group that has the muslim liberty project or our american islamic leadership coalition to have a seat at the table, america's going to be more at threat than ever before. i'm sorry, this report is a pre9/11 mentality. and muslims that are fighting for reform are being left in the shadows, because it's as if there's nothing going on within the house of islam, and the oic lobby and the muslim brotherhood groups are driving american policy today. >> dr. jasser, why do you think more muslim groups aren't speaking out like you? you have a unique perspective, being muslim and having served
in the united states navy. but why aren't more speaking out to share the divide and make americans realize that we need to do something about this? >> because the government doesn't want to engage islam and muslims. it wants to pretend no problem exists so we don't even exist, but we exist. we're making statements. if they listen to us, you'll hear more of our voices. >> okay. dr. zuhdi.jasser, happy labor day. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. coming up on "fox & friends," this woman accused of killing her own daughter, but she'll still get the child's trust fund, even if she's convicted? how does that even work? and there is a massive water crisis in california, but critics are saying a new bill would give fish more rights than farmers. it's the latest version of government gone wild. ♪ i wanna know have you seen the rain ♪
♪ coming down
when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america.
welcome back. some quick headlines now. five people are dead after their small plane crashes into a field north of denver. barely missing nearby homes. witnesses heard the plane sputtering shortly before crashing. it's not clear if the plane was taking off or trying to land. and the search for a pilot who crashed a small plane off the coast of virginia is halted after a boater finds what's believed to be the aircraft's wheel and engine cover. the coast guard says that they are unlikely to find anything else. the pilot is believed to be ronald hutchinson, a retired harley-davidson executive with 43 years of flying experience. jesse. >> thanks, chris. a new law regulating the pumping of groundwater being sent to the california governor.
while it would protect fish in the delta smelt, critics say it takes away property rights and hurts farmers already struggling in a three-year-long drought. tim donnelly is a republican on the california state assembly, and he joins us now from los angeles. good morning. >> good morning, jesse. >> so, let's get this straight. this is not a result of global warming, this is bad liberal government policy. one of the things that's happening is that they're not storing water for times in crisis. they're letting this excess water, basically drift out into the ocean because they want to protect some fish? why is it so important that we now defend this fish? what is this fish? >> well, the fish in question is the delta smelt. and essentially, in order to protect four buckets of minnows from dying every year, they have deprived farmers and ranchers of their basic fundamental allocations of water. you have a state water project that was supposed to build a ton
of dams, and then they were going to have a peripheral canal to keep the excess water that comes down through the rivers and be able to use that for agriculture and ranching and also even residential use in southern california. but instead, they let it run out into the delta, because in large part, they've got to flush out the raw sewage that the city of sacramento and other cities are dumping in there. and that's really killing more fish than anything else. >> so, the same liberal politicians that ended up creating this policy are now trying to come in and save the day. and so, they have this new plan that they're going to do, and then they're going to try to regulate private property.
under the purview and control of the state water resources control board instead of under the control of local communities who have elected water boards. this board is unelected, it's unaccountable, it's based in sacramento, and you're talking about literally -- at some point, they're going to wind up charging people for their own water that they're drawing from their own land. and of course, that will create inflation and food will cost more, all because of the government. >> that's exactly right. now you're seeing, you know, high jobless numbers in these agricultural areas. you're seeing food prices already going up. i don't even know if this is taking a toll on governor jerry brown, but listen, we've got to
go. thank you very much. hopefully, you guys get some rain out there, okay? >> great. thanks. >> all right. coming up, remember this kid catching heat from his neighbor for running a lemonade stand? the ironic trouble that the neighbor now finds himself in this morning. and it's a close call for these swimers at the beach. a shark encounter forcing them to scramble. it's the video you've got to see for yourself. but first, happy birthday to our friend, dr. phil. he turns 64 today. ♪ ♪ baby get your shine on ♪ (car starting) great. this is the last thing i need. seriously? let's take this puppy over to midas and get you some of the good 'ol midas touch. hey you know what? i'll drive! i really didn't think this through. brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling)
good morning, everyone. an extreme weather alert on this labor day. thousands of people in sergeant bluff, iowa, waking up in the dark after a massive storm
knocked down power lines and tossed trees into homes. one person struck by lightning. maria marina. that's the word that i messed up on after all that. maria is tracking the storms for us today. >> reporter: hey, good morning. good to see you. hello, everybody! happy labor day. we're all here watching the weather very closely to see what our outdoor plans look like. and like you mentioned, we had extreme weather yesterday across parts of iowa, parts of the plains seeing severe weather. by the w massachusetts, in wooster county -- i believe i'm pronouncing that correctly -- they had a confirmed tornado. an ef-0 with maximum winds there at 85 miles per hour. thankfully, no injuries. and unfortunately today, we could be looking at more severe storms stretching from parts of eastern kansas up into the great lakes. large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes will be a concern. and we are still heading into the peak of the atlantic hurricane season, and i want to take you now to the gulf of mexico, because the national hurricane center is tracking an area of showers and storms,
pretty disorganized right now moving through parts of the yucatan peninsula, and it does have a high chance, about 60%, of being a named storm or a tropical depression within the next 48 hours. temperaturewise, it is going to be a hot labor day across parts of the south and parts of texas. 99 degrees for dallas, 102 in del rio. that's very typical for this time of the year. it's been hot. parts of the southeast also into the 90s. but take a look at rapid city and minneapolis. out there you're only in the 60s and 70s. factor in the humidity across portions of the southeast, and it's going to be a lot hotter, or feel a lot hotter than what it reads like on the thermometer. 99 is going to be your heat index value in the city of memphis. let's head back inside. >> thanks, maria. yes, summer is here finally. we haven't had summer at all. >> it's the end of summer and now it's here. >> worcester, massachusetts. it's worcester. >> remember we told you last week about this cute little
12-year-old who set up a lemonade stand? many of you or your kids have done it. >> yeah. >> well, apparently, he had this crochety neighbor, doug wilkey, who tried to shut him down because he didn't have a license. well, those who throw stones shouldn't live in glass houses. apparently, this guy also is running a business out of his home, allegedly, a financial business, without the proper permitting. >> amazing. amazing how that happens. you know what, this kid is selling lemonade and mowing lawns so he can pay for his own cell phone bill and take his mom to dinner. i mean, how amazing that? >> what a good kid. >> what a good kid. those are the kids we want to be supporting, we want to be raising in this country, not people who are going to run that business out of their homes later on without a license. >> you can't even be a kid anymore. i mean, everyone says go outside and stop playing video games. all of a sudden, the guy goes outside and gets shut down because he's trying to sell lemonade. i mean, you can't play football now because it's too dangerous, you know. you can't sell lemonade, you can't play tag because it might offend people. can't even say merry christmas these days if you're a kid.
it's totally crazy! i don't know what's going on. >> we had d.j. guerrero on the show last week. listen to what he said. >> this lemonade stand is a very good business and that everybody else is supporting the lemonade stand. so, i think he should, too. >> he says it's very loud and some of the people that come there use profanity. >> it does kind of make me upset, the fact that he is kind of lying, because nobody does that. but everybody else is supporting me so much, so that just brings me right back up. >> yeah. and here's the other ironic twist to this. since the neighbor who tried to shut him down, little t.j. has gotten an influx of customers, obviously, because he's been on tv, not just around his neighborhood in florida, but in new york city, in europe, everywhere. he's been given donations, free limo rides and had all kinds of extra customers. so, you know what he's done with that, aside from taking his mom to dinner and paying his cell phone bill?
he's donating himself to things like the humane society. >> a great gift. something tells me that doug wilkey, the man running an illegal business out of his house, will not be getting a boost to his business. >> and if he's smart, he should have hired this kid. the kid's obviously a entrepreneur. bring home to the team! what's going on, guys? >> e-mail us. let us know what you think about this @foxfriendsnews.com. ainsley earhardt has a look at the headlines. >> lots of people hitting the beach, so listen to this. a close call. a hammerhead shark hunting its dinner, getting far too close to two oblivious swimmers in destin, florida. >> get out of water! >> he's coming towards you! go, go, go! >> wow. those are the two swimmers in the forefront of that shot. you can see the shark in the background. the shark was chasing a stingray, but it eventually took a turn, and that's when the two
swimmers saw that shark thrashing around in the water. they immediately -- look at that, they're running on to the beach to get away, just in time. just three days after implementing a new domestic violence policy, the nfl gets its first test. 49ers defensive end ray mcdonald arrested in san jose on felony domestic violence charges. team officials saying that they're aware of the arrest and they're looking into the facts. mcdonald out now on a $25,000 bail, says that fans will know what happened soon enough. >> the truth will come out. everybody knows what kind of person i am. i'm a good-hearted person, i mean, you know. >> well, the nfl just announced a six-game, unpaid ban on players who violate the league's domestic violence policy. a mother charged in her own daughter's death could inherit the girl's million-dollar trust fund, even if that mother is found guilty. nicole diggs, accused of withholding food and medical
care from her 8-year-old severely disabled daughter. but as long as she isn't charged with intending to kill her daughter, she could get all of that money. the trust fund was created in a malpractice suit settlement surrounding complications during that child's birth. he is known for owning trendy restaurants around the country and appearing on "iron chef usa," but now todd english arrested for driving drunk on long island. the 54-year-old celebrity chef getting pulled over around 3:30 in the morning and then later in port posting a $1,500 bail. and those are your headlines. back to you guys. >> hmm, didn't overseat, i guess. he just overdrank. >> yes. he was overserved. >> overserved, one way or the other. coming up, caught on camera, illegal immigrants storming a california beach in broad daylight and what happens next is shocking. the eyewitness who took this video as it happened is here with her experience, here live. and a massive hacking attack leaks the nude photographs of
hollywood's hottest stars. kurt the cyber guy is here with info you need to protect your own data. that's next. hey, kurt! ♪ said ain't that a kick in the head ♪ (vo) get ready! fancy feast broths. they're irresistabowl... completely unbelievabowl... totally delectabowl. real silky smooth or creamy broths. everything she's been waiting for.
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hey, everyone. good morning. we have a fox news alert now. the family of jones rivers praying for a miracle this morning as doctors try to wake the 81-year-old from a medically induced coma. let's get right to wnyw reporter theresa priolo live outside of mt. sinai medical center in new york city. good morning. >> good morning. the family remains optimistic but are in a holding pattern, a wait-and-see approach. they have to determine once joan rivers is awakened from her coma if, in fact, she is able to lead any sort of normal life at all. the family over the weekend said
"thank you for your continued love and support. we are keeping our fingers crossed." the feisty and very funny 81-year-old stopped breathing during a routine throat procedure thursday. it occurred at an east side clinic here in manhattan. doctors when she arrived at mt. sinai hospital placed her in a medically induced coma, and yesterday they tried to bring her out of that coma, a process they say will take about three days, anywhere from two to three days. and once she awakes, they will be able to determine exactly what her status is, what type of life she can lead, what her injuries are, and her family will be able to make some type of informed decision from that point forward. this is a woman whose career has spanned six decades. she appeals to all generations. and yet, just the night before she fell ill, she was having dinner with longtime friends who said that she was joking about dying and what she would leave to friends in her will, and she saw this minor procedure as nothing more than a simple little procedure that would be nothing. certainly, no indication of what
was to come on thursday morning. we'll stay here live at mt. sinai hospital to see if the family has any further statement and certainly any change in joan rivers's condition. that's the latest from mt. sinai. anna, back to the studio. >> we're certainly pulling for her. from stand-up comedy to "fashion police," a lot of fans. rick, over to you. >> so true. so, there's a massive hack attack hitting hollywood. racy photos of more than 100 celebrities, including people like jennifer lawrence and kate upton, have been leaked online. the hacker was able to get the photos through a reported glitch in apple's icloud service. so, what do you need to know about protecting yourself with any sharing device? here to explain is kurt ka neutzen, the cyber guy. how's this each happen? >> that's a great question, the first question we need to start with. first of all, the list of these celebrities goes on and on. ariana grande, kirsten dunst or are a couple more.
the website is where all of a sudden, these nude photographs, and apparently, a video that's about two minutes long that would not be the kind of video you would want mom and dad to see of jennifer lawrence is also out and about. and somebody at that site is saying that they'd like you to transfer some money by paypal in order to upload it somewhere else, and they've also commented that they want to keep the fbi from getting involved. well, guess what, buster? if you're in the u.s., the fbi is not only going to be involved, but they will be after the type of break-in that has happened here. the question leads us now -- i mean, this affects celebrities' value in the marketplace. it either ups the ante or, in some cases, it damages the celebrity's future earnings. you and i using icloud -- now, there's no reported confirmation that this did come from icloud. what we know is that anonymously, people have posted at the same site that that is the source of this type -- these
photographs. >> so, we don't know for sure. >> we don't know for sure. >> in a sense, it doesn't really matter. if the photos are out there somehow, the thing you and i and all of us at home need to know, how do we keep that stuff safe? you take a picture on your phone, whatever it is, your kids, your parents, something that you want to be your own personal information. how do we know that's safe out there? >> you may not have the type of information that these celebrities had on their phones that are out there, but here's some tips to get right away. go with a stronger password. it doesn't matter if you're using icloud or another cloud service, you're going to have stuff up there that you want protected. a stronger password is going to take you. on "fox & friends" website, we show you an instructional video how this morning you can logon and see how to make a stronger password. >> quickly on the password. sometimes apple will stay, here's our suggested stronger password. if i pick their suggested stronger password, does that mean i'm then susceptible to that hacker who's getting into that system? >> no, not necessarily. i'm not familiar with the
technique you're talking about. i think that might have been a process that they used in the past. >> okay, got you. >> today they're going to really go for, honestly, they've done a very, very good job at apple locking up icloud and making it very difficult for someone to break in. this, though, underscores the fact that no matter where your information is, it's not safe. >> got you. >> and no matter what, you've got to protect it. >> okay, and i interrupted you on your tips here. what are some of the other tips here? >> all right, you've got to see, what do you have stored? you may not have nude photography, but you might have financial information. >> sure. >> you might have stock certificates. i've scanned those. but i store them locally at home. i will not put them on an icloud device. not because i think it's going to be broken into, but it could. but because i'm just clumsy and foolish and i'll leave my ipad somewhere unlocked, which is another tip. lock your devices. if they don't automatically lock now, they need to lock in the future. now, if, indeed, this was icloud, let me just give you the basic 101 of how that works.
like, how would a celebrity's nude photographs be able to be in the hands of somebody else? >> sure. >> icloud is a cloud-based serving system. so, it's a bunch of computers stored somewhere else with your name on a particular part of them, and that belongs to you. that's where all your information is backed up, photographs of these celebrities are backing up there as well. and when you have that photograph, say in your ipad, it shares it also with your phone and your desktop or your laptop. so, wherever your photos and documents are, it makes it easier so that you don't have to constantly transfer it back and forth. >> there's a lot of these cloud services out there. >> yes. google drive is another very popular one. >> do you think we can trust these things? >> all right, you can trust them about as far as you can throw them, which is, you can't get your hands on these kinds of things. >> sure. >> virtual servers are giant farms somewhere else. no matter what, know that whenever you put something on
your phone or you take a nude photograph, the chances are, it's not protected. >> scary. kurt knutsson, thank you very much. great information. scary times. all right, remember when al gore said the melting polar ice caps would flood the world? not so much. the real inconvenient truth catching up with him. then, illegal immigrants storming a california beach in broad daylight and what happens next is shocking. an eyewitness who watched it all unfold is here next. ♪ coming to your city ♪ gonna play our guitars and sing you a country song ♪ ♪for a snack that isn't lame ♪but this... ♪takes my breath away every time you take advil you're taking the medicine doctors recommend most for joint pain. more than the medicine in aleve or tylenol.
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the footage is shocking. mist rye boat and 20 illegal
aliens storming a san diego beach in broad daylight. >> this didn't just happen once. it happened again the very next day. an eyewitness who watched it all unfold joins us now. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. >> you were visiting from phoenix. you're in san diego and cooking breakfast for your daughter. look out the window and what do you see? >> i saw a red boat. it looked odd to me going parallel to the shore. out of nowhere, it made a bee line at the con did he and beached itself. >> so what do you do next? >> i grabbed my phone, obviously and ran to the window and two heads turned into four and turned into 20 and they jumped out of the boat and started running up the beach and all i could do was keep snapping away. >> in your wildest dreams, do you think they're illegal immigrants coming across in broad daylight? are you worried about your safety? do you think it's terrorists? what's going through your mind?
>> i think i was in shock. i knew something was definitely not right when they started running. the way they were dressed and the way they left the boat behind. i wasn't sure if i should go wake up my uncle and my husband and ask them to do something about it. i didn't know what to do. >> when you saw all these illegal aliens and scatter, what were the people on the beach doing? were they trying to help them piece? were they running away? was anybody contacting the authorities? >> i didn't see many people on the beach, but i did see a construction crew and i did notice he was on the telephone. the other ones were just standing there pointing, too, in shock. it was in daylight. >> the reports that we're getting is that seven of them were apprehended, but that left everybody else at large. who knows where they are and who knows what happened to the seven that were apprehended. were they caught and released? still in custody? but then what's really wild is that it happened again the next
day. do you think that these people are just getting so bold that they think hey, the borders are open, let's come on in broad daylight? >> i don't know what they're thinking, but it was pretty bold that it happened in daylight. it happened that far up the california beach in mission beach. they did kind of walk, some of them, like they were confident that it was okay what they were doing. >> fortunately, border patrol was waiting for them and there were 20 illegal aliens at that point and those were apprehended. >> they looked pretty brazen, in broad daylight. did you have a preconceived notion about this illegal immigration controversy going in? has this changed your opinion of the immigration crisis in the country after what you saw? >> i definitely feel like we might want to adjust our resources, give them more manpower and the ability to protect our borders and our beaches a little bit more. >> there are reports that the president is going to delay immigration reform until after midterm elections for political
reasons. what do you think about that? >> i think we probably need to adjust our situation right now and take a deeper look at it. >> thank you. i'm glad you're okay and keep snapping those photos when you see something. really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> coming up, alec baldwin flying into a fit of rage. and wait until you hear what set him off this time. remember when al gore said melting polar ice caps would flood the world? turns out not so much. this morning the real truth about the inconvenient truth and it's all catching up to him. ♪ ♪ for over a decade,
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hey, everybody. good morning. today is monday, the 1st of september. labor day. i'm anna kooiman in for elisabeth hasselbeck. they're jihaddists gone wild. can you believe this? islamic militants storming a pool party after taking over a u.s. compound in libya. here he goes again. alec baldwin flies off the handle. and wait 'til you hear what set him off this time. and overnight, some of hollywood's hottest stars exposed. nude photos leaked by hackers who allegedly broke into apple's icloud. is your data vulnerable? you better believe it. mornings are better with friends. >> it's "fox & friends". not only is it labor day, it's september 1. that's the thing that's freaking me out about what today is. >> summer is over.
is it official? >> summer is over, yes. >> but you actually say we'll check in with maria with this. but summer is on the way. >> it will be a really hot week. really the hottest of the summer. so summer didn't happen. here it is. >> it's jihaddists gone wild. islamic militants throw ago pool party. how did this even happen? peter doocy joins us live from washington with the answer. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. normally when you see people jumping off a roof and into a pool on youtube, you expect the amateur dare devils to be harmless young teen-agers. but that is not the case in this video because the men are jihaddists with a group called dawn of libya, a i militia group that moved in there one week ago. the building you see them swan diving off of as others cheer them on is a c.i.a. residential
annex in trip apply abandoned earlier, which means nobody was captured or injured, which turned into a big pool party. right now the state department says we believe the compound itself remains secure, but we continue to monitor the situation on the ground which remains very fluid. the primary reason the united states temporarily relocated our personnel and operations from tripoli was the ongoing fighting between the militias fighting very close to our compound. u.s. ambassador to libya has tweeted this now, to my knowledge and per recent photo, the u.s. embassy tripoli compound is being safeguard and has not been ransacked. right now we still don't know exactly who the u.s. government hired to guard these specific buildings in libya after all the americans left. but it doesn't look like those guards did a very good job. back to you. >> all right. peter doocy live in washington,
d.c., thanks for that. it's unbelievable to see those pictures. >> it's embarrassing as american. >> it is. so just a couple days after british prime minister raised their terror threat in the u.k., today he's making his plan to announce his efforts to combat that terror threat which is great, that he's on the ball here. we have not seen the exact same thing happening obviously from president obama. but some of the democrats are saying that that's all right. so we've heard from one of the top democrats on the house intelligence committee saying that we don't really have enough intelligence. listen to what one democrat had to say. >> i knew the president was criticized saying we don't have a plan. you don't just come in and bomb unless you know where you are, who you're going to get. you don't want collateral damage killing other people. when the time is right, we will do what we have to do. you don't just rush in because the media is talking about it. you don't rush in because other countries aren't going to tell us what to do.
>> it's really sad that they had to have poor dutch go out there and take the heat on this one. obviously a huge guy for the president to admit we don't have a strategy. there has been warnings about the crisis on the border, didn't do anything about that. there were warning signs about the v.a. scandal. didn't really do much about that. and you have the russian invasion of crimea, he issued a warning and now they're deep into ukraine. so it looks like there is military options on the table. that's what the military's job is. the president just hasn't pulled the trigger on anything. >> this has been growing for a few years now. if you remember in january when the president called isis jv, we heard from diane feinstein, another democrat, who says no, isis actual israeli a major jv team. this president is cautious on foreign policy and in this case, certainly too cautious. there is a republican, representative adam kinzinger from illinois, an iraq war veteran, air force pilot, served
on the foreign affairs committee, said perception is everything and the president needs to sound strong. >> that's the battle in this is public perception and not just public per session of the american public, but our enemies. if the president said we're going to take our time to find out where the targets are, but isis should understand they're not going to survive, period, they would quake in their boots because they're no match for the fierce united states military. >> i don't think isis is quaking in their boots when the is the says there is no strategy and then the president says this is just a humanitarian mission. could you imagine if during the bush administration an american was beheaded and the president of the united states says we don't have a strategy? he would have been crucified. but this goes back to what we were talking about before when you show weakness and when you make empty threats about a red line and things like that, there is going to be consequences and then you don't follow through and it emboldens the enemies. it emboldens china, isis, putin. this is what we're seeing as a consequence of this.
>> i think it's great to have a measured and thoughtful response. if that was the case, i could appreciate that. but to say there is no strategy, but the pentagon saying there is plenty of strategies, nobody is making any kind of decision on what to do with that. >> mike rogers, also from the intelligence committee, says the president is doing this on purpose. he do not want to be engaged. we heard others say he would rather push the problem to somebody else and hope that somebody else handles it. there is going to be that nato summit going on thursday and friday in wales and hopefully a coalition of some sort is formed not just to deal with isis, but also to figure out what to do about putin taking over all this territory in ukraine. >> it's time for a look at our headlines. we'll send it over to ainsley. >> thank you so much. good to see all of you. i'm filling in for heather. happy labor day to you. two teen-agers plunged 30 feet from a carnival ride. it happened at a church bazaar in el paso, texas. both teen-agers are hurt.
one critically. a third person had to be rescued from that ride. fire crews believe it malfunctioned, but witnesses say at least one person who fell was not wearing a seatbelt. five people are dead after their small plane crashes into a field north of denver, barely missing nearby house. witnesses say they they heard the plane sputtering moments before it crashed. no word on what went wrong. a bittersweet return to racing for tony stewart. fans were thrilled to see him three weeks after that dirt track tragedy in new york. look at that. a standing o for number 14. a touching reaction for stewart, but the race was cut short for him. he was forced out of the race after slamming into a wall, damaging the suspension and a tire. next week's race in virginia is a must win if he wants to participate in the chase for the sprint cup.
a mad dash for money, armored truck crashing on a rhode island highway dumping bags of dough all over the road. people swarming that scene, it's still unclear if anyone walked away with any money. those are your headlines. >> what to you think? >> i'm sure there are lots of good samaritans there. >> do you remember two years ago that guy robbed a bank and was throwing money out of the car? people were running for it and no one returned the money. >> thanks, ainsley. have you seen the latest antics from alec baldwin? he's spending his labor day in the hampton, something that many of us can't imagine getting the opportunity to do. but wheel he's on a playground, he gets into a bit of altercation with the media. >> pictures wanting to take pictures of this guy, maybe to illicit a response like this because go crazy. one of those, the paparrazzi was there taking a picture, he grabbed his shirt, told him to
stop. and then obviously the cops are called. >> you make a lot of money when you go and get attacked by alec bald in. he probably got this picture and sold it to tmz. the thing is, can you imagine if he was a republican and this guy was just assaulting reporters and members of the media left and right? he'd be killed? but everybody laughs it off because he's this nice democrats and donates all this money to charities. it's a total hypocrisy. >> if he was a republican, he probably wouldn't be getting any work in the first place. >> probably true. >> i think he'll have a hard time with career, unless he just keeps it calm for a number of years. he's kind of lucky because he had fallen out of favor for a long time. he hadn't had a huge hit in a long time of the a lot of celebrityies when you -- they end up at the macy's parade, and a lot of the older actors are so gracious and kind because they've had a long career, which alec has had.
you would think he had more gratitude. >> when the paparrazzi bother me on vacation, i let them take photos. >> there is a small part of me that feels bad for him. he can't dependent away from the media. they follow him around everywhere. and it is like poking a bear. >> poor alec baldwin. >> you know, that's the price you pay for a $10 million paycheck. >> exactly. >> we showed you this ridiculous video. terrorists throwing a pool party after taking over a u.s. compound in libya. up next, why these partiers pose a more dangerous threat than you might think. and a brawl on the gridiron, but this goes way beyond a heated competition. police are involved. ♪ ♪ who's more excited about back to school savings at staples?
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should the united states be concerned another group just like isis could be growing in the middle east? lieutenant colonel tony schaefer, author of "the last line," joins us now. good morning. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. thank you. >> is this them taunting us? this video seems like more something from high school or college spring break. it's jihad had -- jihadis gone wild. >> that's the issue, they have gone wild. this is the best possible face on something very bad going on. these folks are moving out smartly. they're going into all the ungoverned spaces that we helped create and as they go, they actually go about doing things to undermine any governance that's there, which in turn then -- we talked about isis and the extremism in syria and iraq, these folks have the same methodology, same basic ideology, and wherever they go, you will see bad things happen. again, this may look funny, but it really isn't in the long run. >> it's absolutely not. this is so wild, the state department has given us this
statement. contrast that to the video. at this point we believe the embassy compound itself remains secure, but we continue to monitor the situation on the ground which remains very fluid. have they not seen the same video we're showing right now? >> if that's true, i've got some swampland in florida i want to sell you that's really good for development. the state department is completely out to lunch on this. so is the white house. there is this policy of wishful thinking. they all wish this will go away. that's why you don't have an adequate strategy to deal with this as a regional issue. you saw dutch talking about no intelligence. that's a choice. we have the best intelligence system in the world and they've made the choice to not collect because they don't want to have to deal with this. >> so who are these groups and are there any moderates when it comes to terrorists? >> you've got al-shariah that did the take down of the government in -- the consulate in libya back several years ago. you've got the al nusra fronts,
the quote, unquote, moderate element in syria, which we're supposed to be dealing with, who just took prisoner a bunch of u.n. peacekeepers. you have organizations like one of the organization i faced early in the war on terror that used to be called the southwest group of preaching and calm and combat. we defeated them in combat, but because of these ungoverned spaces, because we reopen the door for this, they have come back. when you set your guard down -- i'm not saying we have to be the boots on the ground. we have to work with our ally, you will see these folks come back. and the long run, they'll all come together and do what they want regarding their radical version of islam. >> the united states can't act alone. of course we need some sort of coalition. but what do you think these arab nations need to be doing? >> well, one of the things we've recommended short-term is we partnered with elements that will help push isis and these folks back. the egyptians right now are in libya trying to defeat the folks
there, the folks we've been fighting all this time and we need to look at a long-term solution, nato, if you will. the egyptian, saudi military, the jordanian, we've all trained. they can be the boots on the ground to do what's necessary to bring stability. stability is the key to any sort of democracy. any sort of economic promise. we don't have that, there will be no end of this terrorism. >> yeah. they'll continue taunting us and do worse than throw pool parties. thank you so much. >> thanks. coming up, it's no secret illegal immigrants are flooding our border. but can terrorists do the same? how real is the threat? a former border patrol leader joins us ahead. and didn't al gore say the melting polar ice caps would flood the world? this morning the inconvenient truth catching up with him.
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22 minutes after the hour. time for news by the numbers. first seven years ago. in a real inconvenient truth, former vice president al gore once famously claimed the north pole ice cap would be ice free by now due to climate change. but scientists say the ice cap is actuallyç expanded and is nw twice the size of alaska. next, 90 years. that's how long this arab mascot that's been on the side lines at the southern california high
school now it's been removed after complaints from an antidiscrimination group. finally, 16 years. that's the age of the formula one race driver who crashed his car while showing off and doing doughnuts. the dutch teen-ager will be the youngest formula one driver and was not hurt. it's a struggle that few people truly understand what it's like to be a veteran returning home with the physical and mental scars from war. >> now you're dependent on everybody for everything and it just -- you're mad at the world because that's not who you were and it's just difficult to overcome that. you just don't know what's going on. your world is turned upside down. >> fox's greta van susteren getting a firsthand look into the night on the record labor day special. >> it's called "the next battle" when our hereries come home." griff jenkins joins us now. great to see you. you had a really great
opportunity, there is so many different groups that are doing great things for our veterans. what is special about this group and how did you get involved with them? >> good morning. happy labor day to you. this is a remarkable special because having had the opportunity to see firsthand our brave soldiers, sailor, airmen and marines in ballot, a lot of people don't know the toughest battle begins when you come home. even after you've fixed the broken and banged up pieces that war gives you, there is the reconnecting with your wife, getting your life moving forward. as we heard from mike rawlins in that sound bite there, your world is turned upside down and greta and i traveled up to alaska, bristol bay, it's gorgeous, it's pristine, and reverend franklin graham has this retreat that allows military warriors and their spouses to try to reconnect. we did some amazing stuff. it's hard to put in words just
how therapeutic and wholistic it is to take some wounded warriors struggling with world problems and go see bears up close, bears that are in a stream just ten feet in front of you catching fish. it allows the time to step away from your lives, to get out of the military hospital, to get out of the v.a. and find what matters in life. that's what was so unique about this special. greta and i were lucky to be just journalists witnessing this and to be involved. this is greta's second time to go up there. she asked me this year. she said hey, you want to go up there on the fourth of july? bring a camera. we'll shoot it. i said you bet you. it's quite a remarkable thing, guys. >> since 9-11, almost 50,000 wound warriors have returned home and like you were saying, they don't just come home and everything is the same. they have a dependency on someone else they never had, the world is upside down. but their spouse, either their husband or wife, that takes a long time to heal. what was it like being close to
this kind of intimate healing of these relationships with these people threw in alaska? >> well, we certainly give them time to breathe. so we don't roll the cameras in the intimate moments, but what you do realize is just how remarkable this country is. one of the men you'll see in this piece and i have a sound bite i'm about to play -- chief warrant officer three marine ron perez, he is a first generation american, came to this country, served his country and spent eight tours disarming ieds that have blown up, countless americans, ron perez, here is a little bit of what he has to say tonight. take a look. >> we lost a lot of guys out there to ieds and i knew that i would be called to go back to combat doing that. i felt like every ied, every bomb that i disarmed, that was
one young man, one young woman, husband, wife, son or daughter, that was going to come home. >> so theed going off, but clearly as you can see, the damage remains and you're going to see a fascinating inside look tonight at 7 p.m. >> all right. very excited to watch it. thank you for doing that. great thing to be able to go up and have that kind of experience and these guys need all the support we can give them. watch tonight at 7:00 o'clock. >> coming up, massive hack attack, exposing nude pictures of hollywood's hottest stars. the tips you need to protect your own data. and jenny mccarthy and donny webber tie the knot. but where was marky mark? why the groom's famous brother was a no show. ♪ ♪ introducing nexium 24hr finally, the purple pill, the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand, comes without a prescription for frequent heartburn.
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♪ ♪ >> happy labor day. we're asking you all morning long how you're spending your holiday over the weekend and today, whether it be parades, barbecues, hanging out with the kids. >> it's kind of unofficial end of summer, makes me very, very sad. >> we're going to play so much more beach days. don't worry. ted sent a tweet that said i'm at hawaii volcano national park look at the crater. nod bat. >> tony kelly writes, finishing a 48 hour shift at the pennsylvania national guard operation center. then a quick nap and barbecue this afternoon. >> you have to barbecue first. and amanda says, abbey, sophie and laura spending labor day weekend at mount mitchell state park, north carolina. been there a few times. >> and chris rogers tweets, golf all day today. pinehurst, north carolina. this is the first hole.
>> keep them coming. we love to see how you're spending today. i had one from a truck driver who said i'm delivering groceries for americans today. >> we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> so you keep on sending these pictures to us and thinking your pictures are safe, we just shared them with everybody. but the pictures on your phone may not be so safe. a massive icloud attack. jennifer lawrence, kate upton, ariana grande among others have been exposed in a massive nude photo leak. so is your icloud at risk? >> yeah, it makes a lot of people nervous just thinking about it being out there and not being able to have these physical copies of things. i think probably the first lesson if you don't want people to see you nude, don't take a picture nude in the first place, even if you think it's for your and your husband's eyes only. >> need to get a polaroid. >> that's right. that's a fail safe method. that's right. do you know what this could be? publicity stunt.
this kind of reminds me of when all of a sudden these nude photos leak and then all of a sudden, someone's got a movie coming out the next week. it's just the timing seems a little bit odd. >> but it's 101 celebrities, unless they all band together. >> i want to know where we find these photos that goes through every guy's mind, where are the photos? >> this isn't just that and for these people. think about all the other things. i a lot of times i will take screen shot of a bank statement or something i want to have later on down the road. that's i think what most of us might be dealing with. earlier i talked to kurth the cyber guy and he had something to say about this. >> virtual servers are giant farms somewhere else. no matter what, know that whenever you put something on your phone or you take a nude photograph, the chances are it's not private. you may not have nude photography, but you might have financial information. you might have stock certificates. i've scanned those. but i store them locally at home.
i will not put them on an icloud device. it doesn't matter if you use icloud or another service, you'll have stuff up there that you want protected. a stronger password will take you there. >> a strong password and multiple passwords. >> you know what else scares me? i don't even know how to put something on the cloud or on to my local server and i'm pretty smart with the computer. i think that's a problem for most of us, you don't even know that you put stuff into a cloud. >> yeah. i didn't even know what a cloud was. i thought it was up in the sky before we did this segment. i'm kind of clueless about this stuff. but i do know your password has to be bigger than 1234. >> or your dog's name. >> right. put an exclamation in there, maybe an asterisk. this is a brave new world out there. you have your health records now potentially going on line, the nsa is look at all your e-mail. there is red light cameras everywhere. you got to be careful. >> i'm concerned about the iphone 6 is rumored to be about to come out. one of the things aside from having a bigger screen is it will be a lot easier to pay with
a swipe of your phone rather than carrying around your different credit cards. is so sensitive information is leaked, how is everything else not going to? >> it's also rumored to get a deleted photo back. so think about you think i'm delete ago photo, now it's gone. but now if there is a way to get it back, clearly that photo wasn't completely gone. so that makes it more scary. clouds, speaking of clouds, clouds that i understand a little bit better and someone is here with us, brand-new video into "fox & friends," the aftermath of a tornado that tore through worcester, massachusetts. 85 mile-per-hour winds, toppling trees and cars. this happened last night after it was dark. maria molina is here tracking these storms for us for labor day. >> hi. good morning. that's right. that tornado stood on the ground for almost two hours in massachusetts. today we have the risk for more severe weather stretching from portions of the plains including parts of kansas, parts of oklahoma, up into portions of the great lakes and the concern
out there today is going to be some damaging winds. i think that's the biggest concern. there is still that risk for isolated tornadoes and also some large hail with some of these storms. that's going to be something to watch. we have a line of storms early this morning pushing through portion of missouri. now switching gears into the tropics, we are heading to the peak of the atlantic hurricane center. we're almost there now. you can see the national hurricane center is tracking an area of showers and storms out there across parts of the southern belt of mexico, across the yucatan peninsula. 60% chance of this system developing into a tropical depression or the next named storm system. 70% chance over the next five days. clearly they think there is some possibility of development out here across this region. we'll keep an eye on that. otherwise temperature wise, it will be a hot one today across parts of the south. take a look at parts of texas. 99 for your high in dallas. you factor in the humidity out there, and it's going to feel hotter than that. it will feel like 104 in the city of dallas and 98 in tampa.
if you can, head out to the beach along parts of the coast. let's head over to you inside. >> thank you. >> get some more summer in. it's not done yet. ainsley earhart has a look at the news headlines for us. good morning. >> good morning. thank you so much. much needed support for a u.s. marine sitting in that mexican prison. a florida motorcycle group, here is some video of them, they're made up of fellow marines and raised money for sergeant tahmoreesi. his legal fees are nearing $100,000 now five months after he was arrested for making that wrong turn across the border with three legal guns in his truck. this coming as the white house finally responds to at that petition demanding his release. coming up at 8:40, his mother will join us live to discuss that long-awaited white house response. 49ers ray mcdonald free on bail. he was arrested on felony domestic violence charges. the arrest just days after the
nfl implemented a new domestic violence policy. mcdonald accused of having an altercation with his fiance during his own birthday party. the fiance allegedly showing police officers bruising on her body. mcdonald claims that fans will know what happened soon enough. >> i need the truth to come out. really know what kind of person i am. good hearted person, i mean. >> a hearing is now set for september 15. if found guilty, mcdonald could be benched for a while. the nfl just announced a six-game unpaid ban on players who violate the league's domestic violence policy. a brawl breaks out during a high school football game. both benches clearing in ohio after one player hits another on the opposing team. the game canceled as police have
to move in and they do arrest three people. at least two others were taken to the hospital, including a football player. new kid on the block, donnie walberg and jenny mccarthy are newlyweds. they tied the knot in front of 80 people in chicago. one vip guest noticeably absent, donny's brother, mark. he was at his 11-year-old daughter's birthday party. but sent well wishes via instagram. >> congratulations from all of us. wish we could be there. >> congratulations! >> love you. >> congratulations. very happy for you. see you soon. >> inside sources say mark and jenny are not on good terms. those are your headlines. >> is that carmen electra? >> it was mtv. >> i would never admit that.
>> coming up, it's no secret that illegal immigrants are flooding the border. could terrorists do the same? how real is this threat? a former border patrol leader joins us next. and a new laptop sounds like a pricey end of summer splurge. but not with the price tag we found. your best labor day deals are next. first, "fox & friends" question of the day. born on this day in 1957, this singer started a career in the band, miami sound machine. who is she? be the first to e-mail us. ♪ ♪ take and... exhale.in... aflac! and a gentle wavelike motion... aahhh- ahhhhhh. liberate your spine,
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praying r a miracle as doctors try to wake the 81-year-old from a medically induced coma. live outside mount sinai hospital in new york is our reporter. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. the family is really in a holding pattern right now. they are waiting to see what happens over the next few days. it will really be very telling to her condition when she gets out of this coma what her prognosis will be. the family released a statement yesterday saying thank you for your continued love and support. we are keeping our fingers crossed. the feisty and very funny 81-year-old stopped breathing during a routine throat procedure thursday at a manhattan center. doctors here at mount sinai hospital where she was brought put her in a medically induced coma and there are sources reporting that she's on life support. yesterday they began taking her out of that coma and said it would take a few days before they really understood the gravity of her situation, the extent of her injuries, and what
her long-term prognosis would be. just a day before she had that very routine procedure, she was out to dinner with friends, she was joking about this, saying it's nothing. it's just a simple little procedure. let's hope that she is able to pull through this situation that she's going through right now and really have the last laugh. that's the latest from live outside mount sinai. back to you. >> thank you so much for your time today. the white house already caught offguard by isis in the middle east, could it happen again here at home? >> the cause of the condition of the border from the standpoint of it not being secure and us not knowing who is penetrating across, that individuals from isis or other terrorist states could be and i think is a very real possibility that they may
have already used that. >> ron coburn is the former national deputy chief of the u.s. border patrol and just returned from ha trip to the border and he says we should all be on high alert. you just got back from the border. is there actual intelligence that you're seeing that shows that isis is reaching out to mexican drug cartels and potentially crossing the southern border into texas? >> yes, there is significant evidence and chatter to call it that to being discussed amongst the intelligence community here in the united states that organization such as isis are in fact reaching out to the very unscrupulous cartels and cartel leadership in mexico. they are a marriage one might call, that is quite a high risk to the united states of america. if we think that the terrorist organization in the middle east are dangerous, beheadings, all
one has to do is look just south of our border to see the cartels as dangerous and compared to past years where we thought law enforcement community that they had some screwles or lines they would not cross, this new generation of cartel leadership has no limit and would they facilitate the entry of terrorists into this country? absolutely. i think we need to be watching this coming 9-11. >> the president has not been to the border recently when he was asked to go down there. he's cut funding for the border patrol. he eliminated building the border fence. you were just down there. how is morale down there? do you even think the president believes in borders? >> actually i will be going back to the border after this show this morning. that's how focused i am right now on what is going on in the state of the border.
last week i was in el paso, texas, the day after a high number of border patrol employees were served letters by this administration informing them that they will be reduced in pay by as much as 20%. >> wow. >> which means they'll be reduced in hours of work, which means fewer agents on the border. morale is at an all-time low in the 35 years that i have been doing this kind of work. >> in terms of the solution right now, if we had a president that did want to fortify the border, during the bush administration we had a hot spot in arizona, they addressed the situation. they flooded the zone. we had reduction of illegal crossings from about 2700 to just six. what lessons could we learn from that to apply to today? >> yes. i was chief in houma sector when president bush visited houma a first ever for that community twice, once in 2006 and a follow-up to see the progress
made in 2007. significantly the example you used, smugglers at will, they're choosing a location of their choice would load up vehicles, whether it was ten illegal aliens or 1,000 pounds of narcotics, we didn't know. we recorded 2706 known drive-throughs. a year later with the tactical infrastructure fence, we reduced that to six and we caught all of them. we reduced cross border illicit trafficking and crime by 95%. it can be done. but i think right now we have some leadership all the way up to the white house that don't even know the border patrol and have never been down there and actually one wonders whose side they're on. >> wow. stunning. please keep us posted. thank you very much. >> my pleasure. coming up, a new laptop sounds like a pricey end of the summer splurge.
but not with the price cuts we found. the best labor day deals you can only get today. first this day in history on this date in history in 1979, pioneer 11 became the first american spacecraft to pass saturn. in 1981, the space command is founded. and in 1980, "upside down" by diana ross was the number one song in america. ♪ ♪ hello! i'm a kid. and us kids have an important message for our grown ups. three grams daily of beta-glucan... a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios can help lower cholesterol.
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you've been working like a dog if yall year.e me, but don't camp out 'til labor day to reward yourself. mattress discounters labor day sale ends monday! rest those tired bones on a queen size serta mattress and box spring set. right now, they're just $397. get 48 months interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection. not to labor the point, but this sale ends monday.
♪ mattress discounters welcome back. the answer to the "fox & friends" trivia question of the
day, gloria estefan. our winner is from new jersey. you'll get a copy of brian kilmeade's book "george washington's secret six." now you have to read that book. i don't know if that's a gift. it's a good book. all right. labor day isn't just for beaches and barbecues. apparently it is also a great day to go shopping. so what can you do today to get a great deal? amy goodman is a lifestyle editor for zulily.com. thanks for coming. first of all, i'm not a shopper at all, what is zulily? >> a great retail on line site for moms and everybody elsewhere you can save an average of 50% off retail prices and more all yearlong. but especially back to school time and for labor day, we are having a blowout sale on everything from kitchen items, home gear, apparel, kids toys, everything you can possibly imagine. >> one day sale. tell me what we have first. a gas grill? >> yes.
outdoor. retailers are moving things out to make room inventory for things like snow shovels and leaf blowers. first up we have a gas grill, a char broil grill. it's normally $199. it's on sale for 169. that's a savings of 15% off. you can get that at the home detail and free shipping. look for that on your big items. free shipping will be key for large items like that. >> that makes sense. patio furniture also? >> yes. for the big outdoor item. for me and you, we have this great coffee and cream colored outdoor patio furniture set. it's aluminum, great for all weather. it's five piece, comes with the willows. normally 2 thousand dollars. you're going to get it today for $899. what an incredible savings. >> good deal. kids going back to school. you need computers. >> yeah. this is an incredible savings from staples. they're having a blowout from electronics. you don't have to wait for cyber monday. this is 34% off.
in store, normally $499. but there is like $100 off in store. another $20 off. fifty dollars rebate that really drives down the price. also you can get great deals on digital cameras this time of year. don't forget the great school supplies. fifteen cents. when was the last time you put a dime and in this case toll buy something? the mini sharpies, 25 cents each. what a great deal. >> awesome. clothes, you can get good deals on? >> yeah. for kids for back to school, now is a great time to stock up on all the fall basics. we have faux leather, nice warms and cozies to take them into fall. also we have a great graphic up. great summery dresses. now is the time to stock up end of season, you can get great deals on zulilly. >> you just have to have storage for all your summer stuff for next year. >> absolutely. >> thank you very much. we're going to send it back to you inside. >> thanks so much. 7:56 now. they're jihaddists gone wild.
islamic militants throwing a pool party after taking over a united states compound in libya. ed henry is here live from the white house.
good morning, everybody. thanks for being with us today. it's monday, the 1st of september, it's labor day. i'm anna kooiman in for elisabeth hasselbeck. they are jihaddists gone wild. unreal. islamic militants throwing a pool party after taking over a united states compound in libya. is this another example of a foreign policy failure? ed henry weighs in straight ahead. and there he goes again. alec baldwin flying into a fit of rage. what in the world set him off this time? your e-mails are pouring in. some of hollywood's hottest
stars exposed literally. hackers claim they cracked apple's icloud and leaked celebrity's personal photos. is your data vulnerable, too? you better believe it. mornings are better with friends. >> you're watching "fox & friends." that's a great way to begin your day. >> yes, it is. we are all fill-ins this morning. >> that's right. i am so happy to have a job on labor day. >> yes. >> i'm happy i have a job. it's about labor day and being able to work. >> we're working hard this morning. >> that's what it was initially about in the 1800s. i think it's more about the unofficial end of summer. unfortunately, we've got sunshine on the way for the rest of the country. >> summer is still here. >> that's right. let's hit the beach. >> this morning we have the pleasure of bringing in ed henry from washington, d.c. to talk about the hot topics this morning. great to be with you. thank you for joining us. >> great to be with you. >> what did you make of this wild pool party that jihaddists threw at a united states
compound that they overtook? this looks more like something from spring break from colleges and high schools. >> it certainly does. i don't want to make too much of it and make too much light of it because you're right. this is pretty goofy, but meanwhile, this is a very serious security situation on the ground throughout libya and frankly throughout the middle east as well right now with jihaddists running wild. not just going wild. this is a very tense time right now all around the world. what fascinated me was the reaction from the american government and the libyan government as well. the american government, state department basically said, look, we think things are still pretty secure. everyone kind of calmed down. doesn't look that secure. thankfully this doesn't look like they were smashing things or that anyone was harmed. remember, our u.s. personnel had been taken out by president obama several weeks ago fearful of a desperate security situation like benghazi, number one. number two, libyan government said everybody calm down. these guys that are there, these jihadis are helping to protect
the compound. so these are the guys -- i'm not sure they're supposed to reassure us. these are the guys who are supposed to be protecting things. meanwhile, they're sort of running wild. it's a very bizarre situation on the ground in libya right now. >> also bizarre, the statement you alluded to from the state department, this is exactly what it says. at this point, we believe the embassy compound itself remains secure, but we continue to monitor the situation on the ground which remains very fluid. it certainly doesn't look very secure there. some said this group of terrorists isn't as barbaric as isis. is there such a thing as a moderate terrorist? what has to be. setting alarm bells off at the white house right now is the fact that beyond the republican criticism the president has been getting for appearing to be slow in reacting to isis is you have a top democrat, diane feinstein, senior member of the intelligence committee there, the actual chair of the committee, saying on "meet the press" yesterday that she thinks the president has been too cautious, saying in general the context is he's had a very
cautious foreign policy. she thinks sometimes that can be good instead of just jumping into things. but in this case, she said, she's concerned that the president's got to get going with this strategy that he referred to at the news conference last week that he doesn't have yet. >> exactly. speaking of strategy, there is a strategy coming out of the u.k. and today the british prime minister is laying out his counterterrorism plan. so is president obama's no plan strategy a signal to the rest of the world, especially isis and our enemies, that the white house has kind of withdrawn from the war on terror? >> reporter: certainly our key ally in david cameron is not doing president obama any favors by doing this very specific speech today that's coming up in just a couple of hours, laying out what his plan is. and on friday, having this news conference where he appeared to be very on top of the situation, talking not just about this specific situation with isis, but saying more broadly, radical islam is a problem and the brits are not going to sit back and wait. for that to happen 24 hours after the president's news
conference here in washington where he said he didn't have a strategy yet to deal with isis militarily inside syria was an awful contrast for the president. think about it, i'm heading to europe tomorrow because the president is going to estonia and then to wales where he'll see david cameron at the nato summit. they were supposed to be talking mostly about afghanistan, but you can bet now russia and ukraine as well as isis and spreading throughout the middle east will be a big issue at the summit and david cameron has shown a contrast to the president. >> it looks like the white house is still reeling from the president saying we don't have a strategy to defeat these guys. let's listen to what mike rogers, republican, had to say on the sunday show about that. >> we're spending a lot of time talking about things that we won't do. that's the problem. the president wants to tell you what he won't do and having a hard time putting a coalition together to tell them what they will do. you're not going to humanitarian aid isis out of iraq and syria. it's going to take more than that. there have been plans on the table. the president just did not want to get engaged in any way.
that is a decision. that is a policy. that is a strategy and it's not working. >> ed, the president was at a fund-raiser the other day and he was saying, you know with a? if you watch the nightly news, you think everything is falling apart. and he said the world has always been messy, but now you hear about it more because of things like facebook and twitter. that's world class spin right there. what are you reading to that that? >> remember who his audience was, it was hard core democratic donors. these are his fans who were at the fund-raiser in new york and rhode island of the he's probably hearing from them what in the world is going on? he's trying to calm them down because they've got these big midterms coming up. he needs to raise his campaign cash despite these crises because he's got to hold on to control of the senate. that's very much up for grabs now. it's interesting spin to say look, the world has always been messy, but the president told these donors behind closed doors, it's because of social
media we're hearing about it more. that seems bizarre. chuck hagel a couple weeks ago said the world is burning, the world is on fire right now. and that isis, this is like nothing we've ever seen. worse than al-qaeda pre9-11. it's odd for the president, he seems a little out of step with some of his own cabinet. >> also out of step, i was reading something like 32 grand or something per grand. >> fundraising is one thing which he's doing, but campaigning is another thing and there is a lot of democrats who don't want him going anywhere near their campaigns. with the mid terms right around the corner, are there more problems for president obama with the democrats? these battle ground states issues have kind of made a no fly zone for president obama. >> yeah. i think that's a phrase that's in politico this morning, that some of these states, i think this has always been expected to be a problem for the president. these key senate races that will decide control of not just the senate, but control the president's agenda for his final two years are in battle ground states where the president just
frankly is not very popular. the south is one of the worst areas for him. it's the area that he couldn't win in 2008, 2012. so for those senate battle grounds to be in states where he's not very popular is difficult for him and you're probably going to see a lot of these democrats saying thanks but no thanks, mr. president. we've known that for a while. >> i want to talk to you, is the relationship between the pentagon and the white house as icy as it seems? we've seen a totally different tone from the two. >> i'm glad you raised that because one of the things that didn't get as much attention at that news conference last thursday, i was sitting in the front row, the president beyond the no strategy comment also said look, the reason why we don't have this strategy to deal with isis in syria now is we're still waiting on the pentagon. josh earnest repeated that on friday in his daily briefing. i've talked to some senior military analysts and folks at the pentagon who say they've had plans for a long time. they're waiting for the president to make his decision. and they're not necessarily criticizing him. they're saying he's got to
deliberate. he's got to go through this. but to suggest they don't have plans yet is not entirely accurate. so again, it does seem like if you look at some of the public statements by his own defense secretary, as well as general martin dempsey, who a couple weeks ago said you can't defeat isis. he said this publicly. it's not any secret. at a news conference, he said to defeat isis, you have to go in to syria. so for the president then a couple weeks later at a news conference saying we still don't have a plan to deal with isis in syria is a serious disconnect. >> from the tone of general dempsey and also from chuck hagel, it seems like military action was about to happen. >> they seemed to be hipting at it. i think that was the other things that got lost in the president's news conference because of that statement about news strategy is what he wanted to do was put some brakes frankly maybe on his own national security team and say -- they keep saying the media is pushing us towards war. no. his own national security team, general dempsey and others, were
suggesting we were pretty close to it. >> ed, thank you very much. ed will be on "special report" tonight. we will be watching. >> thanks. now some headlines. >> thank you. labor day weekend plans end in horror when two teen-agers plunge 30 feet from a carnival ride. this happened at a church bazaar in el paso, texas. both of the teen-agers were hurt. one of them critically. a third person had to be rescued from the ride. fire crews believe it malfunctioned. witnesses say at least one of those people who fell was not wearing a seatbelt. five people are dead after their small plane crashes into a field north of denver, barely missing nearby houses. witnesses say that they heard the low flying plane sputtering just moments before it crashed. no word yet on what went wrong. a bittersweet return to racing for tony stewart. fans were thrilled to see him three weeks after that dirt track tragedy in new york.
a standing ovation for number 14, but the race was cut short. he was forced out after slamming into the wall. damaging the suspension and a tire. in virginia, it's a must win for him if he wants to participate in the chase for the sprint cup. alec baldwin caught on camera flying into a fit of rage in the hamptons. he went after a photographer who was snapping some pictures of his wife and baby. witnesses say that baldwin grabbed the guy's shirt, grabbed him and tried to put him in a head lock. you can see the cop trying to calm him down. the photographer decided not to press charges. this is not the first time baldwin has had a violent temper tantrum. last year he got in the face of that fox reporter and she was trying to interview his wife. he was screaming, calling her all sorts of names. those are your headlines. what a gentleman that guy
is. >> it gives us something to talk about. >> that's right. all the things we covered today, everybody is e-mailing us about alec baldwin. we have one from dolly in south carolina, i'm still waiting on alec baldwin to pack up and leave america as he stated he would do when george w. bush was elected. that's right. listen, if you're a man of your word, let's go. let's buy a ticket. >> here is what's coming up on "fox & friends." what is making hundreds of americans turn on their families and their country to fight for terrorists? we'll ask a muslim leader here in america whose own nephew went radical next. this woman accused of killing her own daughter, but she still gets the child's trust fund even if she's convicted? how does that work? ♪ ♪
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remember them? two high school buddies turned terrorists. they both left america to fight for isis and they both died for their cause. and they're not alone. more than two dozen young men from minnesota have followed the
same path. thanks in part to videos like this. >> you guys only knew how much fun we have over here. this is a real disneyland. >> that recruitment pitch came from a minnesota man killed in 2009. it's just one of many videos that peaceful muslims in minnesota are trying to stop. among them, somali community leader who joins me now from minneapolis. so minnesota, specifically minneapolis, is a recruiting ground for isis and they're targeting this community because there is a lot of young, impressionable muslims. what propaganda techniques does isis use to recruit these kids? >> well, they take advantage of the conditions of the young people. a lot of people argue the internet and videos and social media. i think that's partially true. but that's not the fact. the fact is that there are
recruiters on the ground that embrace these young and engage young men and women for years before they elevate them to videos and social media. >> you're an expert in trying to combat this. what techniques do you use to try to counteract this propaganda and then in the same token, non-muslims in america, what should we be doing, 'cause we're the first line of defense. what should we be doing to try to counteract this radicalization here at home as well? >> i think what we need to do, which is very effective, is that we need to engage young people into protective and positive activities. for example, if you look at all the young people who were radicalized and brainwashed were young people who are not -- most of them -- were not engaged in any activities or after school
programming, or leadership programming or anything. so we need to -- the recruiters and leaders are here. they are in every other community. not only in minnesota. we need to compete with them for the hearts and minds of the young people, from poverty into employment, into skills training, into programs that guide them and mentor them into positive way of life. >> all right. thank you very much. you're in a very unique position to help combat this home grown radicalism. we really appreciate what you're doing. thank you very much on this labor day. >> thank you for having me. coming up, a brand-new drug claiming to cut heart disease death by nearly 20%. is this too good to be true? we're break down the facts next. and caught on camera, illegal immigrants storming a california beach in broad daylight. eyewitness who took these pictures sharing the shocking
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quick headlines. search for a pilot who crashed off the coast of virginia called off after plane debris is found in the water. the pilot is believed to be ronald hutchinson, a retired harley-davidson executive where 43 years of flying experience. a mother charged in her daughter's death could inherit the girl's million dollars trust fund. nicole digs is accused of withholding food and medical care from her eight-year-old severely disabled daughter. they can't prove intent, she could get the money.
5.1 million people in the united states suffer with heart failure at 24 million people world wide live with the condition. but experts are saying a new drug could change all that. >> dorks say the drug from pharmaceutical company nevartis is the biggest potential advance against heart failure in more than a decade and studies show it lowers the chance of death and hospitalization. >> what does it mean for the medical community and is it right for you if you have symptoms of heart failure? joining us is a physician at nyu medical center. thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> because this could potentially be on the market by next year even, how does it work? >> first let's do a little background. heart failure is a very, very common situation in for americans. the heart muscle is not pumping as effectively as it should. there are different classes, different degrees of severity and yes, you can still live if
your heart is not pumping as adequately as it should. >> this is you live with chronic heart disease. >> right. reasons for people having chronic heart failure could be previous myocardial infarction, where the heart is not pumping as well. over the last few decades, there have been different medicines designed to enhance or improve the heart's pumping capabilities. what's interesting about this drug and why we're so excited about it, why is it so ground break is that there hasn't been a new f.d.a. approved treatment for heart failure in almost a decade. and what makes this so amazing, this study was an incredibly well designed study. that's very, very important to think about in terms of what are we doing? are we having a large enough patient population and sample population? what this drug has shown to do is to decrease cardiovascular death, decreased the hospitalizations for heart
failure and decrease all cause mortality. what i like is that we're taking what they understand about the physiology of heart failure and what's happening to the heart and they've specifically designed a drug to target those things. >> i also read that people who might be doing with this, it also makes their lives better. they don't have the symptoms in the same way. >> exactly. if you think about statistically, if we're doing this study to see how well it's performing and one thing that's interesting about this drug is that the study actually met all of the primary end points. it's also clinically meaninger for patients. are they more comfortable? able to walk further without shortness of breath and the answer is yes. so not only are they potentially living longer, but the time that they are alive is much more comfortable for them. >> sometimes when new drugs come out, people think whether it's lowering their cholesterol or blood pressure, that means their lifestyle doesn't have to change. is this drug going to be a magic bullet? >> look, the number, while statistically significant, the primary end point is what
percentage of patients died and the number was 20%. so it's not a cure for heart failure. it's basically going to improve the quality of life and improve long-term morbidity. >> this drug doesn't have a name yet. but when can people expect that this would be out in the market here in the u.s.? >> it's now being fast tracked for approval by the end of the year in this country. what that means is that it's going to enable the f.d.a. to sort of not necessarily bypass loophole, but get this approved more quickly for people who are clearly in need for it. again, the study is robust. >> the start of the coming year, doctors could talk to patients about it? >> yes. >> coming up, remember this kid catching heat from his neighbor for running a lemonade stand. the ironic trouble that that neighbor now finds himself in this morning. and a massive attack exposing pictures.
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♪ ♪ >> wow! how have you been spending your labor day holiday weekend? you've been tweeting and e-mailing all morning long. this comes from marie. >> she writes, my daughter and i went to ocean park, manila. the highlight of the day was feeding the penguins inside their nice cold arctic adventure exhibit. >> and john tweets, are we there yet? weekend trip to monroe, louisiana with rescue dogs camp.
>> sherry tweets, happy birthday. the weekend to my little one. >> and gregory tweets, labor day weekend, south plat river just outside of denver. that looks good. >> and linda tweets, labor day morning in asheville, north carolina. lot of carolina lovers. >> absolutely. here is major dan rooney at the folds of honor golf day supporting the families of our wound and fallen heros with pga legend jack nicklaus. >> i'm not going to lie, it looks like everybody is having a good weekend. >> yeah. >> i'm going to take a nap after this. >> so we told you last week about this cute little kid, t.j. guerrero, i believe, from florida, trying to sell lemonade like so many kids do. he's got this crotchety old neighbor trying to shut him down. take a listen from last week.
>> this lemonade stand is a very good business and that everybody else is supporting the lemonade stand. so i think he should, too. >> he says it's very loud and some of the people that come there use profanity. >> it does kind of make me upset the fact that he is kind of lying because nobody does that. but everybody else has supported me so much so that just brings me right back up. >> yeah. so he says that illegal businesses cause excesstive traffic in the neighborhood, illegal parking from too much noise and the large amounts of trash. first of all, if this kid is getting more traffic coming to the neighborhood for his lemonade stand, good for him. he's doing something right. >> he wants to be an entrepreneur. this guy, 61-year-old neighbor, is now being investigated himself for running a business out of his home without proper permitting and licensing. apparently some sort of financial business that he hasn't legally registered. >> this little hypocrite. it doesn't surprise me.
everybody is a hypocrite these days. there is a war on kids going on right now. you can't even go outside and sell lemonade. you can't have a pick sale in school. you can't even go like this, bam, bam in school or you'll get suspended. can't play tag, can't play cowboys and indians. football is too dangerous. we can't do anything anymore. >> what's so great about a kid with a lemonade stand is a kid saying i want to work. i want to support myself. i want to pay for my own something. i had a paper route since i was ten years ole making our own money. >> he said he wanted to pay his own cell phone bill. and wanted to buy his mom dinner. now that he's been making not just headlines here on "fox & friends," but international headline, even in europe, he's been getting an in flux of customers and made all kinds of cash and now making donations himself to things like the humane society. what a good kid. >> something tells me that the other guy is going to lose a little business. we asked you what you thought and someone on facebook said, it's pretty sad when a lemonade stand is a focus of adults. >> all right. and facebook from april, isn't
this almost always the case? the person break the laws is the one trying to divert attention of the supervisor, government. >> rhonda says, you know the old saying, what goes around comes around? it's true. you go, kid. >> that's right. karma got him. >> ainsley earhart, you're here with more headlines. >> got some other news to tell you about this morning. thank you so much. the family of joan rivers praying for a miracle this morning as doctors try to wake the 81-year-old from a medically induced coma. her daughter, melissa, releasing this statement saying, quote, thank you for your continued love and support. we are keeping our fingers crossed. sources telling the new york daily news the family's considering a lawsuit now after rivers stopped breathing during a procedure on her vocal cords at a new york city clinic. doctors are concerned the lack of oxygen to the brain could leave her if a vegetative state. a massive hack attack hitting hollywood. nude photos of more than 100
celebrities, including those two beauty, jennifer lawrence and kate upton, just leaked on line. the hacker was able to get the photos through a reported glitch in apple's icloud service. so how can you protect your phone from getting hacked? earlier on "fox & friends," kurt the cyber guy shared these tips. >> go with a stronger password. it doesn't matter if you're using icloud or another cloud service, you're going to have stuff up there that you want protected. a stronger password will help you. lock your device. if they don't althoughly lock, they need to lock. >> he also recommends if you have any important financial information, store it locally at home of the not on the icloud. the images are shocking. a mystery boat and group of about 20 illegal aliens storming that san diego beach in broad daylight. earlier the eyewitness who shot that footage shared the outrageous details. >> they didn't kind of walk,
some of them. like they were confident that it was okay what they were doing. >> at least seven of the illegals she saw were apprehended while the rest got away. by the next day, however, all 20 of them were u.s. border patrol -- in u.s. border patrol custody. he is known for owning trendsy restaurants around our country and appearing on iron chef usa. but now todd english arrested for driving drunk on long island. the 54-year-old celebrity chef getting pulled over around 3:30 in the morning. later in court posting a $1,500 bail. those are your headlines. back to you guys. >> thanks. so there is extreme weather out there. brand-new video into "fox & friends." the aftermath of a tornado that last night tore through worcester, massachusetts. 85 mile-an-hour winds tossing trees into cars and people's homes and this happening in the dark, which always makes
tornadoes much more scary. maria molina certainly knows all about that. you're tracking these storms for us and through your labor day. >> that's right. that storm happened yesterday between 8:10 and 8:14 p.m. eastern time in massachusetts. that's when that tornado touched down. it stayed on the ground for 1.7 miles. today we do have the risk for more severe storms stretching from parts of kansas up into portions of the great lakes and you are going to be look at that risk for more tornadoes, damaging winds and even large hail from some of the storms. the greatest tornado potential is going to be including portions of southwestern missouri, eastern parts of kansas, and also northeastern parts of the state of oklahoma. so that's going to be a big concern out there, especially during those afternoon and also during those evening hours. we do also have an area in the tropics that we are tracking and that storm system does have about a 60% chance of becoming our next named storm out there. tropical depression or a tropical storm over the next 48 hours as of the 8:00 a.m. update from the national hurricane
center. that's eastern time. the storm still looks relatively disorganized. we're still looking at an area of areas across the yucatan peninsula. hot across parts of the southeast, southern plains, you're looking at highs there, widespread in the 90s. low 90s in atlanta. for your actual high, but then you factor in the humidity. it will feel like 95 in atlanta. 98 in raleigh and 99 in the city of memphis. i'm going to toss it back inside. by the way, rick, i know you know about this, but today is the first day of meteor logical thaw. not astronomical fall. that's not 'til september 22. we'll see the shift in temperatures. it doesn't really feel like we've seen summer. >> until now. finally summer is here. people don't realize the typical conditions for a season don't coincide with the calendar.
meteorlogiccally rightng to one there. >> she was not. we are good buddies. coming up, after months of waiting, the white house finally, finally acknowledges the marine stuck in a mexican prison. but the response not what they had hoped for. marine sergeant tahmoreesi's mother spoke with her son and joins us live next. these moves are hard to ignore and she's 97 years old. the video that will have you laughing all day long. that's coming up. ♪ ♪ dad, i know i haven't said this often enough, but thank you. thank you mom for protecting my future. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are uniquely thankful for many things,
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we're a petition to free andrew tahmoreesi from a mexican prison received more than 134,000 signatures and finally it seems to be capturing the attention of the white house. seems like a victory. but will it finally help to fast track his release? jill tahmoreesi, his mother, is with us now. you just spoke with andrew. how is he doing? >> he's holding on. he's a marine, so he's got a lot of courage and valor. >> jill, 134,000 signatures, wasn't it supposed to be 100,000 signatures from the american people and the white house would address the issue? that happened back in may. what do you think took so long? >> i'm not sure, but what i asked for was the white house to urge or to expiate the due process to influence the due process and that hasn't hopped because the judge presiding over the case had to sanction the customs official in mexico for them to even release the border
surveillance tape. just now the 911 tape is in the judge's hands and the border surveillance. i would hardly say that was an expeditious due process. it's been six months. >> you think about what he's been going through and struggling with and then you hear from the white house and their statement just seems very straight to the point and very bland. i want to read it for you. we will continue to monitor the case and work with the mexican authorities as this case proceeds through the mexican judicial system. we continue to urge the mexican authorities to process the case expeditiously. is this enough? >> i would say that it is not been effective because andrew's case is not being expeditiously processed. there is a high serious urgency with this case. so i would expect things to move along. in fact, we don't even have another court date hearing. so i would say that it has not been effective and it needs to be ramped up. >> what's the latest with the
proceedings? is he going to be there for months, do you think? i remember you mentioning a winter coat. >> well, unfortunately, if there isn't even another court date set on the calendar, i can only presume that we could be approaching winter before there is a decision on this case. the presiding judge has two years to make a decision. >> let's remember the story goes back to that 911 call that your son made saying i'm lost. what can i do and they said son, i'm sorry. you're in mexico, we can't help you. he didn't mean to cross the border with those guns that are legal in the united states, illegal there. and he's being held against his will there. it's so unfortunate. if the president is watching this morning, jill, what do you say to him? >> i would say please, president obama, escalate that level of urgency that you say that you are asking mexico to expedite because one more day is one day
too many. >> you've had a long road with this and we do hope that it gets moving. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. 46 minutes after the hour. coming up, the u.s. open honoring veterans in a special way this week. how this wounded warrior made it to be one of the biggest stages -- beyond one of the -- be on one of the biggest stages in pro tennis. that's coming up next (vo) get ready! fancy feast broths. they're irresistabowl... completely unbelievabowl... totally delectabowl. real silky smooth or creamy broths. everything she's been waiting for. carefully crafted with real seafood, real veggies, and never any by-products or fillers. wow! being a cat just got more enjoyabowl. fancy feast broths. wow served daily.
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time now for some stories that. this image says it all. someone visit ago state park in california caught this park ranger asleep in his car with a beer can between his legs. park ranger suspended pending an
investigation. is this torture for cats? noah just can't figure out how to catch the evil red dot. turns out his owner put a laser pointer on his head. so every time noah moves, the laser pointer moves. and this video is sure to put a smile on your face. this grandma has all the right moves. see for yourself. ♪ ♪ >> 97 years old. >> we might be being punked on that. all right. from chasing enemies on the battlefield to chasing balls across the court, these wounded warriors are defying the odds, earning their place in the coveted role of ball person in this year's u.s. open. it's all part of the u.s. open's tennis association military initiative. and here to share their stories are retired sergeant first class todd reed, who is also the oldest ball person this year. sorry to give that you
designation. and retired sergeant chris bustamente. this has got to be an incredible honor. >> it is. it's been amazing. >> you've been do this for two weeks. since the open started. >> correct. >> i've got to imagine, first of all, you're 53, so you're the oldest. how does that feel? >> oh, it's wonderful. i'm glad to be out there doing this and to still be active like this and hopefully it inspires others to get out and do more. >> yeah. you were injured in desert storm. >> yes. >> how does this rank up there in some of the exciting things that you've had happen to you? >> it's right there at the top. it's definitely been a lot of fun. >> you guys are both tennis fans is that right? >> yes. >> so you've been out there now. what has been the most exciting part of being out there at the open and the single most exciting experience or person you've been able to work their game, their match? >> for me, actually watching the players kind of pick themselves up when they're down. i have seen a lot of players getting a straighted with mistakes they're making. but they walk off to the side
and sometimes you just think that they're trying to get it together. but they're actually talking and they're like come on, come on. you can do better than this. let's get back in the game. or you'll hear people in the audience be like, come on, rooting them on of the for me, i love watching them kind of self-motivate and then they jump right back into it and before you know t they're really back in the game again. >> here i thought you were going to say maria sharapova or something like this, and he pulls out something that tennis and sports teaches us, how much your mind plays an important part in that. talk to me about that. over your experience after your accident and losing your leg, what is the mind and how do you control that and how do you motivate? >> i think after my accident, losing my foot, the biggest thing is i wanted to get back in shape and get back into sports. that was a huge motivator for me at the time. and i've always been a huge softball fan. so to get back on the ball field was something that really pushed me. >> yeah. and chris, tell me about that.
what message do you have -- we have so many people who have returned from these wars who have physical and emotional issues that they're fighting right now. what kind of a message do you have to them from this experience for you? >> basically despite your injury or your disability, you have it within you to actually overcome and push forward and accomplish. so it's never too late to get back in the game, no matter what it is. >> that's so great. todd, tell me, of all of the players out there, there is a loft tennis fans, the most attended sporting convenient in our country. this happening right now. of all of the players out there, what is their reaction to you guys as you're out there? >> i would say probably -- my best experience with that was with victoria azarenka, i worked a matching a. after the match, she did an interview in the center of the court and then came directly over to the corner where we were standing and shook my hand and just basically said she wanted to tell me how much of a trooper i was and shook my hand, which i
thought that was great. >> that is incredible. that's incredible. guys, thank you so much for your service and enjoy this honor. how many more days do you think you'll be out there? >> i'm going to try to finish 'til the 8th. and on that note, i'd like to thank the program for having us. it's a real honor to be here. >> certainly it is an honor for you to be here. >> and it's great that they have military appreciation day and invited several wounded warriors to attend and watch the matches. >> awesome. thank you very much for your service and for being here with us this morningful enjoy your time. >> thank you. stay right here because there is more "fox & friends" coming up. one for the road is next. ♪ ♪
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we got one for the road. >> my last weekend after the napa earthquake, i went to napa and there was a winery who was incredibly gracious to let us go and shoot there at 12:30 in the morning. >> tough job. >> seriously, it was a tough job. i have some pictures from what it looked like after the -- is what it looks like now. we took this from my camera. that's with it looked like after the earthquake knocked all of those barrels of wine over and she sent me this. they sent this to me and they have a new -- it's all clean. >> they said it's good wine. >> all weekend long we celebrated national bacon day on the show. so i had to get some bacon strips. >> george bush making an appearance over the weekend, baylor unveiled a new statue in his likeness. and george w. did the coin toss, very nice, to see him back in
action. >> that's great. he offered last words of encouragement to bryce petty. >> yeah. speaking of football, florida state, that was a close one on saturday night. got it in there. >> after the show show coming up >> chaos continuing in libya. it reached the abandoned up s. embassy in tripoli. that embassy being guarded by that islamic militant group. all of the area near by has been overone. >> the so-called dawn of libya group he telling the associated press that they have been in control of the abandoned post
>> alberto wrote on facebook most americans believe in god. i can't believe how a small atheist minority can have more say than the rest of us believers. thanks to everyone who responded. >> "fox & friends" starts right now. bye. >> good morning. it is thursday, september 18. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. brand-new surveillance video of a missing college student shows that she was followed. but who is this mystery man and are the cops buying his story? the breaking details and search for hag hag. >> here -- for hannah graham. >> here's why the president is so sure there will be no boots on the ground. because he just changed the name to forward deployment. more semantics from a divided white house straight ahead. >> the nfl scandals keep on growing. you're not going to believe this. this morning two more stars get benched and the nfl admitting more mistakes on their part and then on the
league's part. no mistake here. mornings are better with friends. >> time for "fox &]3dí friends." >> welcome aboard, folks. thanks very much for joining us on this thursday morning. good morning, aberdeen. actually afternoon this. make sure you vote. the big vote over in scotland. we've got stiewfort -- stewart varney to explain the ramifications. >> what it means for us, the nuclear subs and what it means for scotch. >> in the meantime serious business to tell you about, breaking developments in the search for a missing university of virginia student. new surveillance video shows she was followed. quiem quiem is following this. -- anna kooiman is following this. anna, do we know who the guy in the surveillance video is? >> we don't know what his identity is. but he has come forward and
spoken to police is what we're hearing and is signaling them to a new mystery man. this is what we learned. police are looking for that mystery man who was actually putting his arm around hannah graham in the moments before she disappeared according to man you see in the video. this video shows him walking through a mall in downtown charlottesville. he can be seen stepping into a door way as he walks by and follows her. he can be seen walking past a jewelry shop. seconds after that the same man can be seen slowly walking behind her. wednesday noit that man spoke to police saying he was walking with her because she seemed distressed. that's when he says another man approached hannah and put his harm around her. the first man told police she seemed to know the mystery man. he is only described as a black male. police are now looking for that second man. earlier today police released it would more surveillance videos of
graham. one shows her walking past a bar apparently drunk. minutes later she can be seen running past a gas station and then slowing to a walk. police say they do not think graham was being followed at that point. they believe she walked at least a mile and a half from the party where she was on friday night. she was repor4pñ missing on sunday. today investigators are going door to door hoping to find more video that shows where she and the unidentified man went next. graham is the fourth young woman to go missing in the area in the past five years. a vigil will be held at hannah's hometown tonight. >> thank you very much, anna kooiman. troubling news. now that there are so many video cameras out there, it seems like we're getting more and more surveillance stuff where we can see things we didn't see before. >> anna's family and friends holding out hope for more information. if you have information, please call. >> the big story here, we were talking about the
university of virginia student. now big news overseas which,z#y affects us here is what we're doing against isis. yesterday the president of the united states addressed the troops for a myriad of reasons. he wants to keep momentum and get financing for his battle plan to take on isis. number two, he felt he had to clarify what the secretary of defense said the day before about what he's been emphatic about, that this would be no troops on the ground. did he double down on that? did he make sure everyone was clear on that? in some respects. in some respects he also introduced another term. >> yesterday the president with the men behind him, he said -- and women behind him, you're not fighting a ground war in iraq. so the president yesterday said no, no boots on the ground. none of those boots on the ground. dempsey said he might ask the president for boots on the ground. biden said maybe. now the white house has decided maybe we should just mowf the goal post.
-- move the goal post. rather than call them boots on the ground or combat troops now we'll refer to them as forward deployment. >> the american public says don't undermine our intelligence. we know what that means. why can't you say they are radical islamists, call war war and when you have boots on the ground, boots on the ground. you have the house voting to actually arm syrian rebels here to do what they need to do. obviously everyone understands you need feet on the ground. let's call it something.=d@v else. forward deployment? former secretary of defense robert gates who, by the way, airman himself. former air force, says they're great. they will do what they can do. but it's not going to be enough. why can't the president say that? >> they're not going to be able to be successful against isis strictly from the air. or strictly depending on
iraqi forces or the peshmerga or sunni tribes acting on their own. so there will be boots on the ground if there is to be hope of success in the strategy. >> general odierno, the u.s. army chief of staff and helped through the surge with petraeus lead the surge said you've got to have ground forces. it's got to be us. what also bothers me is general austin already asked for special forces to be in and direct airstrikes, some of the 176 on the ground already, and was rejected. already it is affecting our performance on the field. >> the advice of the president should be, given the time of peril we're in right now, just be honest with people. right now when they say no troops on the ground, people aren't believing that because we've already got troops on the ground over there. meanwhile, is our commander in chief out of touch with the military? when you listen to former
navy seal carl higbee, it is clear the men and women who wear the uniforms in challenge and they are up for it. is the president? don't know. >> for the most part, our troops will go over there. they want to fight this fight. they joined the fight a war, to combat the problem, to combat something that is threatening our homeland. these troops will go over there and fight with all their heart. we are the most lethal fighting force history has known. let us fight this battle. >> let's just think about this. they chop off the heads of two americans and more are lined up ready to go, and our response is we promise not to really get engaged. only hit you from above. it is a mixed mebl. -- message. iran says what kind of message is that too that we're scared to put boots on the ground, so they don't want to get involved. mark levin saw the backdrop of the president addressing
the troops who signed up to fight and said this with sean yesterday. >> i want you to know that your sons and daughters are heroes. they did exactly the right thing. i want to apologize to you for this phony commander in chief who cut and run. and as a result, helped build up this enemy, this isis, isil, smisil, whatever the hell it is, these cockroaches we're having to deal with or should deal with once and for all. you know what? it just amazes me. do we want to win wars anymore? we know how we win them. we remember how we won doesn't call them wars. we call them kinetic military action. there is an op-ed today that says tell the american people the truth. they say -- quote -- "this would make the islamic state less likely to doubt u.s. resolve while forcing liberals in congress to stand with mr. obama from
the start and leave no openings for critics on the left or the right to claim they were not told the truth." >> i think the president is going to try to direct it itself. tell special forces you can't get involved or telling everyone he's got to sign off on any hit into syria. that is where two-thirds of isis operates. >> all their findings have pointed to that number as well. >> it is about ten minutes after the top of the hour on this very busy news day. heather childers joins us live. you start with a school closing. >> we have other news to talk about. schools are closed. an entire community on lockdown as we learn more about the crazed gunman who shot it would state troopers leaving one of them dead. police in pennsylvania say 31-year-old eric frein was part of a military reenactors group and he's acting out a fantasy pretending to be a soldier. >> in the event you're listening to this broadcast
on a portable radio while cowering in a cool, damp hiding place, i want you to know one thing. eric, wore coming for you. >> byron k. dickson was killed in the attack. another trooper was critically hurt. the nfl scandal growing. two more stars benched. carolina panthers suspending greg hardy convicted of assaulting his ex-girlfriend. hardy goes on trial in november but until now has never faced punishment with the nfl. then there is jonathan dwyer under arrest accused of beating his wife two separate times. in a few hours a new york man charged with aiding isis will face a judge in court. a naturalized u.s. citizen from yemen was trying to recruit americans to fight for isis and plotting to kill u.s. soldiers returning from the middle east. he faces up to 65 years in prison. his uncle, by the way,
behind bars now for funneling millions of dollars to a terror network. a three-year-old boy upstaging his military mom as she returns home from afghanistan. [yells and cheers] >> he ignored protocol. he ran right into his mom's arms while she waits to be dismissed. the minnesota toddler no stranger to deployment. both of his parents are in the national guard. i love those videos every single time woaf one. i get chills when i see that. >> he hadn't seen his mom in nine months. what kid wouldn't do that. >> pretty awesome to see. thank you. coming up, he was booted from "meet the press" not even allowed to say goodbye on air. but this morning david gregory is getting the last word. >> terrific. and our resident brit, stuart varney is here, keeping a close eye on what the scotch are doing today. the voting is underway right now.
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>> we've got a fox news alert for you. a live look in scotland where voters there are heading to the polls today to decide whether to split from the united kingdom. that decision, the fate of a nation and perhaps an
entire part of the world could hinge on 35,000 voters -- on 350,000 voters who /:anv far undecided. if the scots say see you later to the united kingdom, how would american foreign policy change? here is stuart varney, who would like to see them stay. >> i would. if they vote yes for independence separate from the rest of britain, if they do that, america faces real challenge. america will face a broken britain because this is the break-up of great britain. it would face a disunited, unstable europe. there are all kinds of independence movements which will be very much strengthened if the scots vote for independence. and america faces a diminished nato. britain has nukes. those nukes are launched in scotland. if they vote for independence those nukes have to be moved. where to? we don't know. >> you're referring to submarines 20 miles from
glasgow? >> yes. >> in terms of money, who benefits here? >> in the short run i think a vote for independence by scotland could push money over here because an unstable europe, a europe in recession and a broken britain, the heart money gets nervous and comes to the most stable part of the world and that would be the united states. >> this is the 31st country to break away from england since world war ii so what is the big deal? we've seen the imperialistic power shrink. this leaves them wales and northern ireland. they would also hold on to the pound; right? scotland would have to come up with their own currency is i. >> scotland doesn't know what they're going to do about currency. they are undecided. they would like, i think, to stay with the british pound. but they might not let them. they won't have the bank of england to back up scotland. a good question is who gets the oil. that is not entirely
decided. potentially scotland is taking a huge financial battle. they think they can finance a welfare state on the back of petro dollar earnings. that is a shaky decision in my opinion. >> stuart, while you were speaking i was looking at twitter and a fellow by the name of rupert murdoch has tweeted out this. he writes scotland now voting. nobody can be sure of outcome, but yes, organization, people who say yes, likely to make it very close. either way, u.k. changes forever. >> that's interesting. u.k. changes forever, whichever way the vote goes. >> you know why? a lot of centers are built in for them to stay. if they stay, wales and northern ireland are going to say what about giving me incentives to stay or i'm going to leave. >> we don't have exit polls so we don't know which way the vote is going but it is going to be close and there's a lot hanging on this. >> it is a very liberal
country. >> it is very left. it wants to go further left, wants to spend more government money, wants more welfare. very shaky propositions. >> isn't it like being engaged, calling it off and keeping the ring? >> you have a prediction? >> i think the no vote will win by just a very narrow margin. that's what i hope. >> i predict pain. >> we'll see the outcome this afternoon. what the scottish are doing. check out stuart varney's program 11 a.m. eastern time on fox business. coming up, joe biden does it again. >> i stopped in singapore to meet with a guy named lee kwan yu who most foreign policy experts around the world say is the most wisest man in the orient. >> it does go downhill from
there. >> so many of you tweeted yesterday to write about this story, about the american flag confiscated on september 11. we tracked down one of the moms so disgusted by what has happened in the school she is fighting back. and she is here next. (vo) get ready! ♪ fancy feast broths. they're irresistabowl... completely unbelievabowl... totally delectabowl. real silky smooth or creamy broths. everything she's been waiting for. carefully crafted with real seafood, real veggies, and never any by-products or fillers. wow! being a cat just got more enjoyabowl. fancy feast broths.
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23 minutes past the top of the hour. quick headlines for you. members of the mainstream media admitting they are lazy and biased. david gregory was booted from "meet the press" but this morning he's getting the last word saying this
about journalism in washington. >> things that fight the nar -- narrative get harder to report out because of laziness in the media. david gregory said he is biased about reporting about the white house on networks. he said i'm going to express my views but it would be disingenuous to pretend i wasn't loyal to the president. >> david was man schultz reports of an internal struggle between her and the white house after a series of public flubs including comparing scott walker to wife beaters. steve got a story you all loved. >> thank you very much, elisabeth. zero tolerance policy forces a south carolina -- forces south carolina students to remove american flags from their trucks on 9/11. this outraged our next guest, a local who posted this message on facebook:
this is a call out to every person who lives in woodruff, south carolina. if you have a child who attends woodruff high school send them to school monday morning with an american flag on their car. also citizens of woodruff, show up carrying your own american flag. and she did show up. and hermw. name is lora. welcome. she posted this. good morning to you. told this story yesterday and we were so incensed because on 9/11 the principal went out on four vehicles in the parking lot of a high school. they confiscated the flags because they got a rule where you're not supposed to bring attention to yourself. why did this upset you? >> it upsets me because our american flag is our symbol. it's different than any other flag that's out there. it's above the flags.
if i were to go across the seas and try to sail the american flag above a european flag, whoever, they wouldn't allow that. so we can't equate that with their flags flying here with us. it was taking those children's rights away, and i felt like they needed a voice. and so i made the post, a local station got it, and now you guys have it. and yesterday our superintendent made a formal public apology to the community and to anybody else in the nation that they had offended. he said we dropped the ball. we made a mistake. we are going to revise the handbook and change the policy. the united states flag does not bring attention -- undue attention to one's vehicle or one's self and they should be allowed to fly it. >> were you able to get some parents whose kids go to that school to stand with you and drive with you with the flag? >> there were approximately
12 people, i'm told, that were there on the sidewalk. and honestly, i only knew one lady that was there. that was my next-door neighbor and she does have a student in the school. the other people, i have no clue who they were or if they have children that attend the school now or in the past.r9 the students were coming to school. we were informed that it was spirit week. it's homecoming week in south carolina and we still do spirit week. and they -- the principal and superintendent told us that america -- that monday had already been deemed america day, which that's okay. that's fine. but i think we had a bigger support, a bigger turnout from the student body because of the actions that were taken on 9/11. >> exactly. and that's the important part. the principal went out into the parking lot and took the flags off of the vehicles on september 11.
if there is a day where people -- here in new york city, it was flags aplenty, flags all over the place. >> flags everywhere. >> absolutely. so it makes sense to show up -- they're patriotic kids at that high school, for them to show up with a big flag in the bed of their truck. for the school to do it -- it's great that they have apologized but it seems like they were completely tone-deaf to what goes on in this country on september 11. >> i don't know the principal. my children have been gone for quite awhile, but i'm told that he is a patriotic man and he was trying to follow policy. >> you will think on that day they would make an exception to the policy. it's great that they apologized. >> and that is what the superintendent said. they dropped the ball, and they're sorry that they did so. it will never happen again were his words. i'm very pleased. >> you and many of the
people watching now. lora slocum, thank you very much. thanks for stangdz up -- standing up for the flag in south carolina. good to know they apologized, realized they made a mistake. 28 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, a new jersey boy allegedly murdered by a jihadist here in the united states. this morning that teenager's parents are speaking out for the first time. >> as a father and, you know, what she was going through, i just -- i wasn't there, so. >> man, more from their exclusive interview with fox coming up next. plus they were deported but now we could be paying for hundreds of thousands of illegals to come back. great. you're going to want to hear that story. first happy birthday to frankie avalon. the singer, 74. ♪ ♪
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have a fox news exclusive. for the first time we're hearing from the parents of brandon tevlon murdered by a suspected jihadist. a man reportedly told miss he murdered the 19-year-old as pay back for u.s. military involvement in the middle east. >> i grabbed him and said, no, no, not brandon. and he said yes, it's brandon. he was murdered. >> i thought it was a bad dream. what do you mean brandon's you know, what she was going through, i just -- i wasn't there. >> brandon was a member of the national honor society, a unanimous consent -- a minister and just finished his first yore at the university of richmond. >> thousands of deported illegal immigrants could be
getting a free ticket back into america. the aclu came to a settlement over allegations that border patrol agents used intimidation tactics against illegal immigrants. those deported from 2009 to august of this year could be allowed to return. >> i think this is egregious. you know what? maybe i was abused, maybe i was forced to sign pieces of paper. advertise the settlement in mexico. all at the taxpayers' expense. vice president joe biden does it again. >> on the way back from mumbai to meet with president xi in china, i stopped in singapore to meet with a guy named lee kuan yew who most foreign policy experts around the world say is the wisest man in the orient. >> that gaffe coming right after the vice president had another foot in the mouth moment.
>> people would come to him and talk about what was happening at home in terms of foreclosures, in terms of bad loans that were being -- i mean these shylocks who took advantage of these women and men while overseas. >> shyhock refers to the jewish money lender in shakespeare. biden said it was a poor choice of words. >> you think? >> her music has defined a generation. ♪ you make me feel ♪ like a natural ♪ natural woman >> we're talking about the legendary singer and song writer carol king. now there is a tony award winning broadway hit about her life. michael tammero joins us, and they have had a landmark regarding this.
>> hollywood has been struggling as of late but booming. they target baby boomers and that is where the money is. motown, the carol king musical monday. monday they passed the production cost. i had a chance to go behind stage and see what makes this musical so great. ♪ ♪ >> guys, we're back stage in the dressing room of broadway star and tony winner star of "beautiful." the tony, how does it feel? >> it feels pretty good. not going to lie. >> where do you keep it at home? >> on the shelf in my living room. >> so everyone can see it when they come in >> it is not the focal point of the room. you catch it if you really
look for you. >> what is it like playing carol king? >> hard to describe it. she means so much to so many people. she is a legend. you don't want to screw that up. >> when you met carol king for the first time, what was her reaction like? >> i got emotional and started to cry a little bit. she was amazing, let me give her a hug and she looked me in the eye. i think we both had a wild moment. >> we have a show to do tonight. have a good time. >> thank you. >> i told mike i'd take him on a tour. first off is the wig room. >> the show starts from like 1953 all the way through 1971? >> yes. the hair styles change. the bell bottoms get wider, there's costumes and wigs in the way they tell that story. let's go to the orchestra pit. here we are in the orchestra pit. you want to hear something
special? maestro, can we hear some carol king? ♪ ♪ >> perfect. warm up right now. all right, great. thanks, man. >> thank you. >> this is broadway's inspector. mike's here to hang out. hello. i know it's ♪ ♪ gonna be all right ♪ >> so many legends. what's the experience like? >> amazing. people have a real attachment to carol. >> i heard the announcement. 30 minutes, good luck. break a leg. >> guys, this is one of those shows you sit there song after song. you're like she wrote that song? it is fantastic. catch it right now on
broadway. >> would we beki9f÷ embarrassed if we were there singing along? >> a lot of people are singing along. >> i can see why everyone wants to be right there. >> catch it on inthefoxlight.com and follow me on twitter. i think you guys do. >> thank you, michael. coming up, do you want to buy a gun? you're going to have to tell them your race. why do they want that? we're asking the same. judge napolitano is on the case next. >> the nfl scandals keep growing. two more stars benched yesterday and the nfl admitting to more mistakes. is this just the beginning? brian bringing in hall of famer jerry rice. hello, jerry. ♪ ♪
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>> if your alarm clock just went off, you need headlines, we've got them from around the globe. >> iranian president taking a jab at president obama while vowing to give iraq support in fighting isis, he used the president's own words against his red line. the president, our president, against syria. >> when he says the red line, it means the red line which means woal -- we will not allow [inaudible] >> a british woman thrown in prison for two months after trying to watch a volleyball game in iran. the 25-year-old was arrested for trying to watch the iranian national team play. only men are allowed to watch apparently in that country. >> brand-new this morning, two more nfl players
benched. overnight cardinals running back jonathan dwyer arrested on aggravated asalt charges involving his wife. carolina panthers suspending greg hardy convicted of assaulting his ex-girlfriend. they won't wait for fleel. is this just the beginning? let's ask hall of famer and maybe one of the greatest players ever to play the game jerry rice. welcome back. first things first, everyone is talking about this. your reaction to the domestic abuse charges on this five-year player jonathan dwyer. >> i have a nontolerance towards domestic violence and also child abuse. i think these guys got to realize they're role models and they can't be doing things like what they're doing today. >> the whole thing is due process. while the courts are finding out who is guilty and who is not, who is only accused and who is not,
should the league be suspending these players? should greg hardy after being convicted be told i don't care about your appeal, you're done. >> i think the right thing now is take them off the field because it's not about football until the situation is resolved. once it's resolved, then they can move on. >> do you think the league dropped the ball on this by not having hard core reactions to this and not doing it on a case by case basis? >> i think the league, with roger goodell -- and he's been known to be that type of person to really put the hammer down. and i feel like they, they have dropped it a little bit. and it's very important to let people know that we're just not going to tolerate that. and the players, they need to recognize that, hey, look, if i do something like that, i'm going to get suspended or i could be banned from the league. >> real quick, adrian peterson suspended with pay. $900,000 a week. for child abuse. a lot of people say that's
the way i was brought up. charles barkley, that's the way i was brought up. you were brought up in the south. >> i was brought up in the south and i got whippings. that's what they did back in the day. but i think my parents molded me into the guy that i am today. there is a disconnect because being disciplinednúy and being abused, because i feel if you leave physical marks now, that's abuse. >> with your kids, you don't. >> no, but my kids know, i can look at them a certain way, if i tap them on their leg they know they better straighten up. >> great. let's talk about the league's new drug policy that allows some players on the field right away and others have to have blood testing for the first time. what do you think the ramifications are going to be? see a lot less 300 pounders? >> i hope so. i feel some of the players have an extra edge. that was something i never
did. i just did it the right way, with the sweat and the tears and going out, being the best football player i could possibly be. >> do you think there is an h.g.h. problem in the league? >> if anything, like you said, the testing is going to be able to eliminate those guys from getting so big and so huge and so fast. >> right. that could also play a role in the injuries. guys being that fast, that big, that strong, going at that velocity hitting other guys, that leads to head injury. anything knows anything about you, whether a football fan or not knows you're about excellence, about conditioning and if anything overtraining and you still look in great shape today. how does that play into your message? >> i have partnered with lysol. i'm the first healthy habits coach. i can teach kids the importance of healthy habits and set them up in school where they can be successful. through out my career i
practice nutrition, eating fruit, veggies, all that. stopping the sugary drinks. that helped mean play 20 years over 300 games and 189 games consecutive. just eating right. we need kids to get out and be more active. september 22 is healthy habits week. you can go to lysol.com healthy habits for all of the information. >> today you're going to be in queens? >> yes. i'm going out and talk to the kids and let them know it's very important that they take care of themselves. washing their hands when they go to the bathroom and do all those things because the less sick days they have, they're in class and continuing to learn. >> jerry rice, great player, great role model and a very good dancer. >> thank you for that one. >> you could dance us out but unfortunately we're up against a break. >> that's that rhythm,
baby. that's that rhythm right there. >> thanks a lot, jerry. appreciate it. i like the pocket square too. straight ahead, we have three big stories getting big traction. a state trooper booted from a waffle house because he was armed. a mother in trouble for letting her son play outside. that used to be normal. a kid who says he was bullied for not saying the pledge. i thought that was mandatory. what got you the most fired up? weigh in. want to buy a gun? you'll have them your race and why you want it. judge napolitano is here. he's outraged. he was going to sleep in today, but he heard about this story, he was scrambled to the studio. ♪ ♪ hello! three grams daily of beta-glucan... a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios
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big question now, is the obama administration violating the rights of gun owners across america? that's what gun advocates claim inform the government of their race and ethnicity. is this government sanctions racial profiling and does it ultimately put people's privacy at risk? we're going to ask judge andrew napolitano that very question this morning. good morning. >> good morning. to start with the big picture, the right to keep and bear arms is an extension of the natural right to defend yourself. that's not me. that's what the supreme court said twice in two different opinions in the past ten years. i forcefully and proceed foundly agree with that, basic constitutional law. so why do you need to fill out a form, the government's form, in order to protect yourself? the government's decided it wants to know who has guns. none of the government's business who has guns. it's none of the government's business the race or ethickity
of the people who want to buy guns, and certainly none of the government's business to ask you why you want the gun. you want the gun? it's none of the government's business. we don't need the government's business to express our first amendment freedom, why do we need their permission to express our second amendment rights? >> so there is a privacy issue. but what if you don't answer the question? isn't that denying you the right >> theoretically the seller of the weapon has become the agent of the government by saying, look, i can't sell you this gun. i want to sell you the gun. i want to make the profit from the sale and i want you to be able to have the product you want to buy. but the government is telling me i can't sell it until you fill out the form. whether they overlook the fact that you refuse to tell the government your race, ethnicity and sell you the gun, then they're going to get in trouble. this is called forced speech. first amendment says congress
can't inc. fringe speech. the courts have interpreted that to mean congress can't lot compel you to speak. so the government can't say, hey, what's your race? what's your ethnicity and why do you want that gun? the government doesn't have the lawful, moral authority to do that. but yet that's what it's trying to do with these forms. >> there is a blurred line there. >> it is. because the states regulate guns, but the feds are telling them how it do it. >> sounds like a big violation to most. gun advocates thinking the same. thank you. >> pleasure. >> coming up, a pop quiz. can you tell which one of these can you tell which one of these brownies is laced with5aa
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good morning. today is thursday, september 18. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert. brand-new surveillance video of a missing college student showing that she was followed. details on the man seen here on this tape and whether cops are buying his story ahead. wow. new this morning, more scandals unfolding in the nfl. two more players pulled off the field for alleged abuse. one of them under arrest. and three stories gaining serious traction right now at fox news.com. a state trooper booted from waffle house because he was carrying his gun. a mother in trouble for letting her son play outside the house across the street when she was watching him through the window. a kid who says he was bullied because he would not stand up and say the pledge of allegiance. we want to know which story has you the most fired up. that's right. it's another episode of you choose the news on this "fox & friends" live from new york
city. >> this is jerry rice, 13-time pro bowler, three-time super bowl champ. don't drop the ball on "fox & friends." >> that's the pressure on you at home. whatever you have, don't drop it. >> you heard him. >> we have a fox news alert. a live look right now in scotland. why? polls are open for the scottish independence vote. amy kellogg live in scotland for all the drama. it's a big day. what's the mood there? where do you think the public is leaning? >> reporter: brian, it's on a knife's edge. there is a trickle of people coming from the polling station behind me. but they are expecting here in scotland that this will be the biggest electoral vote in their history because they are voting on the future of scotland. it could be an independent country. they're expecting a turnout of 80 to 90%. no figures on that yet. eligibls
about 4.2 or 3 million have registered. they've opened up the voting to people as young as 16 years of age, which has been somewhat controversial. but a lot of these young people seem to have a very good grasp of the issues. >> i just think we need the support from england that we get. we'll be so vulnerable to attacks. we've got no defense without england. i just think they do so much for us economically as well. >> reporter: those are two of the issues, defense and economy. britain's nuclear deterrent is based in scotland and they said if scotland becomes independent, the subs will be kicked out. also the economy, of course. we don't know where that will go if scotland becomes independent. they won't be able to keep the
pound, they don't have a plan b. nay sayers say they will flourish if they're independent. >> all right. amy kellogg, where it is three minutes after noon in scotland right now. i got a feeling the polls will pick up a little later on when people are getting off work and out of school. >> i love hearing the perspective of a young person there concerned about security and economics moving forward. i think that's quite interesting, though some may say too young to participate. >> can you imagine having an election and 90% of the people showing up? that is unbelievable. >> that is great. >> you can't say that doesn't really involve me. meanwhile, heather, are you scottish? >> i am not. dutch irish. >> so you're not voting today? >> i'm not. >> but we do have breaking news to tell you about. fox news alert. breaking developments in the search for a missing university of virginia student. new surveillance video shows she was followed.
hannah graham can be seen walking through a mall in charlottesville in front of her, stops and follows her. two minutes later, graham walks past a jewelry shop. a few seconds later, the same man can be seen walking behind her again. last night that man told police that he was walking with her because she seemed distressed. he says another man approached her and put his arm around graham. graham, by the way, the fourth young woman to go missing in the same area in the past five years. also breaking overnight, a terror plot foiled isis, calling for the kidnapping and innocent of innocent people in a major city. 15 suspected terrorists were arrested in australia's largest ever counterterrorism operation. the country now raising its terror threat to the second highest level. schools are closed, entire community on lockdown as we learn more about the crazed gunman who shot two state troopers leaving one of them
dead. police in pennsylvania say that 31-year-old eric freen was part of a military reenactment group and that he's actually acting out a disturbing military fantasy pretending to be a soldier. >> in the event you're listening to this broadcast on a radio or portable radio while cowering in some cold, damp hiding place, i want you to know one thing, eric, we are coming for you. >> corporal brian dixon was killed in the attack. his funeral this morning. trooper douglas critically hurt, but alive. and now this, he learned the hard way you do not mess with a woman who is nine months pregnant. she chased him down after he swiped her purse outside a grocery store and knocked her to the ground. the woman's family grabbed him and held him down until police got there and here is the best part. just hours later, she gave birth to a healthy baby. so good for her.
>> glad they had a happy ending. >> thank you very much. >> this headline i thought was taken from monday's show or last wednesday's show or last friday's show, it's thursday and we have more bad news for the nfl. it happened again. it's bad behavior. you might not know jonathan dwyer, but he's been in the league for five years. started with the cardinals. he's involved with his second domestic abuse accusation and it might involve child abuse as he went after his wife and also their text message revealed he threatened her if she in fact called the cops. >> one aggravated assault, including a minor of an 18-monthsan hold, and preventing use of phone in an emergency. >> he's out. >> he's not the only one out. greg hardy yesterday, he was convicted in july of assaulting and threatening to kill his
girlfriend. the trial is scheduled for november 17. yesterday the carolina panthers said, you know what? why don't we just bench him? >> but still paying. >> $13 million base salary he still gets. >> $770,000 a week he will make during the season. so if he's still getting paid, it's a lot of money while you wait in the money for a verdict. >> in hardy's case, he's convicted already. this is an appeal. the audiotapes show basically it's almost like the transcript from the o. j. simpson situation and this woman was fearing from her life. this is from a neighbor. here is a question from the nfl, in hardy's case there was due process, there was a conviction. but without due process in dwyer's case, what does the league do? if you're convicted of this, you're off? but while you're actually going through the process, play. really? should you do that? especially when the circumstances, for example, of adrian peterson where his four-year-old had pictures?
in hardy's situation where there were audiotapes. in dwyer's situation, i think that is the biggest story. >> where is the real deterrent when you take the money away and prevent anyone from getting close to the line of abuse at all. jerry rice, what did he have to say? >> listen to what he said about that. he said the one thing players care about is playing. >> i think the right thing right now is to take them off the field because it's not about football. and until the situation is resolved, it's very important to let people know that we're just not going to tolerate that. the players need to recognize that hey, look. if i do something like that, i'm going to get suspended or i could be banned from the league. >> eli manning weighing in this morning. he was asked about it. he went into extensive detail saying enough. they got to go. it's not just outsiders. it's insiders. >> two more players not playing this weekend.
>> meanwhile, mixed messages in washington, d.c president obama still insisting no troops on the ground in the his joint chiefs of staff seems to be on a different page. this as the house has just approved a plan to amount syrian rebels. peter doocy with the latest. >> reporter: on capitol hill, speaker boehner and minority leader pelosi united behind a measure to arm and train syrian rebels which easily passed the house with bipartisan support. had bipartisan opposition, with 85 democrats and 71 republicans voting no. this came shortly after president obama promised once again no combat troops in iraq while he's in charge. >> as your commander in chief, i will not commit you and the rest of our armed forces to fighting another ground war in iraq. after a decade of massive ground deployments, it is more
effective to use our unique capabilities in support of partners on the ground so they can secure their own countries' futures. >> reporter: isis fights might have a hard time believing the u.s. is not fighting in combat roles. u.s. advising iraqi and on air strikes. if they don't work, then the vice president is open to sending in ground forces. >> agree with general dempsey about using ground troops? >> reporter: another denial that ground troops in iraq are not --
are a possibility is coming from secretary of state john kerry who told the senate committee yesterday, americans will only go to iraq in support roles. that's it. back to you. >> that's it. peter, thank you. time for you choose the news. which of these stories has got you riled up. first of all, let's take you down to grapevine, texas. the waffle house there. there was a texas state trooper, a chopper pilot. he showed up to the place in his field uniform, which is a polo shirt, tan slacks, a badge and a gun. the manager came out and yelled at him, you got to get out of here. he said i'm a state trooper in uniform. he said get out and don't ever come back! he's upset because of the way that he was singled out and embarrassed in front of them. since then, waffle house has said we are really sorry. but none the less, the trooper is amazed that he would be kicked out. >> right. north dakota, a school accused of bullying a child who had to
stand outside of class because he didn't want to stand up and say the pledge of allegiance. the dad and an atheist group are saying you bullied our kid. you didn't want to stand during the pledge. the superintendent who is a military veteran said the child is actually told to stand up to say the pledge. when he didn't in order to avoid other students from becoming distracted and wanting to sit as well, they placed him outside and say stand outside the class, but you're not going to refuse to stand and distract everybody else. >> sounds more like distraction than anything else. now let's go out to austin, texas, where a kerry ann roy is outraged. she's a writer and mom of three and she's upset that a neighbor, a nosey neighbor called the cops because she let a six-year-old, her six-year-old play outside with her eight-year-old, who by the way she was watching from across the street. the neighbor called the cops. as if she was being an irresponsible mother. she said she was about 100 yards away. she could watch him the whole time. that's what kids do. she is pushing back.
>> they actually brought the kid over to the house and child services showed up and asked all three questions a couple days later and asked them very detailed questions which they were quite uncomfortable with. >> about alcohol and drugs and porn and all sorts of weird stuff. so we'd love to have you weigh in on this. go to our facebook page and take the quiz, which of those three stories are you most interested in hearing more about. facebook.com/foxandfriends. here is what's coming up, soon border patrol agents could be forced to wear body cameras. but not for their own protection. the move to give illegals an advantage. yep. we'll explain coming up. and the president and his top generals can't seem to agree on battling isis, sending mixed messages about boots on the ground. up next, a man who has been calling for boots on the ground from the beginning, carl oliver north reporting for duty. >> his boots are always on the ground.
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the president has struggled to deliver a consistent message on how we're going to defeat isis. he's got one position that could not be more clear.
>> this is not and will not be america's fight alone. the american forces that have been deployed to iraq do not and will not have a combat mission. they will support iraqi forces on the ground. as your commander in chief, i will not commit you and the rest of our armed forces to fighting another ground war in iraq. >> some of the president's top generals, pictured here, and his former secretary of defense disagree. why the disconnect? joining us now is fox news military analyst, lieutenant colonel oliver north. isn't the president, by saying what we won't do, boxing himself in to a corner? >> no commander on the battlefield or commander in chief should ever tell the enemy what they will or won't do. right from the get go in this thing he has been saying words like you just put on the air. here is the worst problem, nobody really knows what he really wants to do because just hours after he said that down at the air force base in florida, josh earnest on air force one coming back to washington says,
well, there are certain conditions where he may want to consider putting u.s. troops close in with iraqis in iraq. >> forward deployment? >> that's the new word, forward deployment. >> what does that mean? >> forward deployment for those of us who used to do that meant you were going to go from the united states to some forward deployed location where you might be engaged with the enemy. the bottom line of this is if he's going to do that and put them in close contact, he has to have an authorization from the congress of the united states. it's called use of force. and he has to get the congress to nod their heads and say yes, we'll support that. every president has done that. this president has been so confused, i've now dubbed this operation enduring freedom. we have operation enduring confusion. it's confusing the troops. here is the bottom line, without putting forward controllers from the air force and other services on the ground with the iraqi
battalion who are in combat, you will not have success using air power. arab air power is an oxymoron. they can't do it. furthermore, if you leave syria as a safe said he wouldn't do, you've got to put somebody over there to help those fight. they promised they're going to train 5,000 so-called moderate syrians. they're going to export them, fly them to saudi arabia, u.s. special forces will train them. >> for about a year. >> 12 months. then bring them back. think of this, isil, isis, whatever it's calling itself this week, has grown in three weeks, from 15,000 to over 30,000. in a year, how are these guys, 5,000 of them, going to come back and go into syria, now they're going to ballot, 35, 30,000 isis and assad? >> we have to have ground forces, out of everybody you mention, where are the ground
forces? peshmerga? is jordan going to be the answer? the 5,000 the answer? >> no. the problem is, he's got more faith in air power than billy mitchell. >> thanks a lot, colonel. >> friday night special on -- introducing chico's leggings. every style's a showstopper! with fabrics that flatter and prints to go wild for. legs look longer, you look leaner. any way you wear them. chico's leggings. we're famous for our legs. at chico's and chicos.com. ccaaaaaaaaaaaa! [popping & fizzing sounds] support both mental sharpness and physical energy with berocca. proud sponsor of mind and body. ok who woh, i do!t rolls? (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) thanks carol! (electric hedge trimmer)
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good luck. >> can you use a million dollars? >> wow. math teacher laughing all the way to the bank after becoming the third person to win $1 million and a grand prize on "wheel of fortune." >> wow. fox news alert for you now. a live look at this historic vote taking place right now in scotland as they decide whether to split from the united kingdom. that decision could hinge on a 350,000 undecided voters. how can their choice impact you at home? neil cavuto has been covering the breaking details and he joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. it is very close. it's too close to call. but just judging from the markets and what they're doing, they don't expect scotland will break away. they don't expect the foot print to change a little bit in
western europe. it's foot print that's been constant since the end of world war ii. that portion west of germany has not really changed. we know east of germany and the old iron curtain and the old soviet republic, there has been a lot of changes going on there. as you know, a few weeks ago, if you were to talk about volatility in europe, you would have been referring to what's going on in ukraine and all the nastiness there. now the concern is that out of nowhere, scotland just up and votes. they don't think that's going to happen. but obviously the markets are just sort of waiting to see how this folds out. one was saying if it's a close vote, it keeps out there that this notion of cesession. >> let's listen to the boss. >> the danger is that if they win and the column here revolts against their leaders who made
these concessions and they go 4#n zu1c%u÷cj
>> i am and it's been bothering people. that's no more scott than you are. i'm trying. >> i think it's pretty good. >> watch fox business all day long if you would like coverage. that's what they're doing. >> thank you very much.
coming up, the parents of a teen-ager allegedly murdered by jihaddist here in america speak exclusively with fox. >> does it make a difference? i mean, i know that to everyone else this is a domestic terrorism. does it make a difference? does it have any impact on either one of you in any way or not? >> their response to greta's question ahead. then. >> some parents are crying foul this morning about what's coming out of barbie's mouth. what did she say? >> she loves ken? >> that would be good. what she says later is a problem. ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ today we want to wish a big happy birthday to the united states air force. these brave men and women protecting america's skies for 67 years. we are joined by many of them here right now, including colonel bruce and amanda martino. congratulations. happy birthday and thank you for all that you do. >> thank you. >> what does the birthday mean to you, bruce? >> well, it's a time to look back at our heritage, our history, 67 years of air power and our heros and not only heros past, but heros of today.
we have one standing right here with us. >> tell us a little about senior airman amanda martino. >> she's with the security forces in new york. she deployed last year to afghanistan and sustained two injuries in combat and awarded two purple hearts in combat action medal. she's also getting her mast's degree as well. >> what does this day mean to you? >> it means a great celebration for everything we've been fighting for for years to come and everything that represents the nation in general. >> that's very nice. of course, as is the case on anniversaries like this, it falls to you, colonel, speak softly and carry a big sword. it's time to cut the cake. do you want to do that? >> we will. >> we overprepared. here we go. you ready? >> let her rip.
as is the tradition, the senior and the junior personnel get to share the cake, right? >> fair enough. >> you created a new tradition. this is one time you don't want to lick the knife. >> we'll do that later. >> thank you for sharing this with us. it's a very great day. >> will you make sure they all get a piece? >> they got up early. >> that's right. you want a piece. >> i do. >> thanks so much for your service. everyone is talking about the air force. we just bombed, no big deal. it's big deal. and we know you put your lives on the line. >> happy birthday. >> thank you. meanwhile, now to a fox news alert. a new york man charged with aiding the brutal terror group isis due no court later today. that's him right there. >> and rick leventhal live outside the federal courthouse in rochester, new york. good morning to you, rick. what can you tell us?
>> reporter: good morning. he's expected here in the federal court later this morning. one of the first if not the first american to be accused of recruiting for isis. he's scheduled to be arraigned before a u.s. magistrate judge at 11 a.m his public defender says he will plead not guilty. he was busted by the buffalo division of the f.b.i.'s joint terrorism task force which began tracking him about a year ago. the feds say the convenience store manager was using social media, including twitter and facebook to voice support for terror groups, including al-qaeda and isis and tried to raise funds to help buy weapons for jihaddists. he also, according to the feds, tried to recruit at least two men to travel to syria and fight for isis, but both men were confidential informants for the f.b.i he was busted in may when feds say he met one of the confidential informants in a wal-mart parking lot to buy a hand gun, silencer and ammunition intending to kill american troops who served in iraq. feds say he wanted to kill shia
muslims here in the rochester area. he faces life in prison if convicted on the most serious charges. his uncle, by the way, is suspected of trying to support terrorism and is doing time now for funneling millions of dollars to yemen. guys? >> all right. rick leventhal live with the latest out of rochester, new york, thank you. heather childers is here. >> a fox news exclusive for you. for the first time, we are hearing from the parents of brandon, murdered by a suspected jihaddist. he reportedly told police that he murdered the 19-year-old as pay back for u.s. military involvement in the middle east. >> in our opinion, they don't think he acted alone. >> he was looking to kill somebody. he changed his clothes. he was there to do what he did and what he accomplished.
why was it brandon? if it was not him, it would be somebody else. >> brandon was a member of the national honor society, yauchistic minister. border patrol agents will under surveillance. the agency bought body cameras for agents to use on but it's not for their safety. no, the move is coming after accusations that agents used too much force. they will start testing the new cameras next month. and now this. barbie is a role model. but does the newest doll have a foul mouth? ♪ >> well, parents say that barbie is swearing. but mattel insists the doll is
actually saying off the hook. yes. the company say several customers have complained and you can imagine why. >> they should offer a refund for any unsatisfied customers that might be parents who tonight like to have the blurry lines. >> all right. thank you. 21 minutes before the top of the hour. clean-up in mexico following cat 3 hurricane odile in coo boase. the storm knocked down a main bridge. the storm moving into the southwestern part of the united states. millions of people prepare for what could be historic flooding like you see there in arizona. maria molina joins us right now. they've needed water down there. but right now they got too much in one spot. >> that's right. too much rain too quickly. we're talking between one and two inches of rainfall expected in some areas within just an hour. so those are very significant
rainfall rates. i want to show you on the map how much rain we've already picked up across parts of arizona, new mexico and western texas. many areas have seen two, three, locally more than four inches of rain. that storm system is still on the move. from southeastern parts of arizona through new mexico and western texas, still expecting locally up to four more inches of rain. those flash flood watches are still in effect out there. that storm system odile made landfall in cabo as category 3 hurricane and take a look at this. we have another hurricane right on the heels of that one. hurricane polo. we're going to have to watch this one closely coming up this weekend. it's forecast to move very close to cabo yet again. so we could be seeing impacts out there. otherwise here in the northeast, beautiful weather. we're looking at some sunshine and temperatures that feel very much like fall. coming up tomorrow morning, you'll be looking at some freeze warnings in effect across portions of new england and frost advisories, temperatures up there are going to be very cold. right now you're in the 50s and
40s widespread across parts of the northeast and there is a look at your high temperatures. let's head back inside. >> thank you. my furnace went on last night. it was cold. >> i'm in between. i don't know what to put on, the heat or air conditioning. >> let the furnace decide. >> okay. >> i'm going to put the coals in there, shovel some in and see what happens. coming up straight ahead, there was a common theme in yesterday's benghazi hearing. >> i do not know the answer to that. >> i do not know the answer to that, sir. i cannot answer that question for you. >> wow. it will be a long three months. the guys on the ground in benghazi have an answer. they are next. and a pop quiz for you. can you tell which of these candies is laced with pot? the answer could save your child's life. stick around. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ejl.
the select committee charged with investigating the state department's botched response to the 2012 terrorist attacks in benghazi ended yesterday's hearing with more questions than answers. >> do you know if they had the opportunity to interview the c.i.a. contractors on the ground that night who might know something about the security, as well as the other facilities in benghazi that evening? >> i do not know the answer to that, sir. >> do you know if they have had the opportunity to interview the dia people who might have known something about the intelligence and the security situation on the ground that night? >> i'm sorry, sir. i do not know the answer to that. >> wow. he does not know the answer or he says he doesn't. my next guests do. chris, known as tanto, and mark, known as. >> , former benghazi security contractors at the compound the night of the attack. they've written about this in
their new book called "13 hours." a lot of that tells things we've never seen or known before because you guys were there. first off, does it bother you -- welcome back. does it bother you, a lot of the i don't know? >> of course it does. we want answers. sometimes it feels like that's a copout answer. i think they know what's going on. maybe they're not being able to put it into words that satisfies whatever agenda they're trying to pursue, but yeah. they're the state department, they should know about what's going on, what took place there and what took place before and how to move forward. >> they also had two years to find out. >> exactly. and they have our book. read it. that will give you some answers right there. >> absolutely. >> i agree. they need to talk to the people on the ground 'cause that's where the rubber meets the road. >> in terms of security, what should have been done and what was actually done, that was brought up yesterday. here is todd keel talking about the standards at benghazi at the time. >> were the standards followed at the benghazi facility?
>> sir, we saw a memo which authorized the continual opening of the benghazi mission which referred to it as the special mission compound. in talking with people and based on my experience, it was a purposeful effort to skirt the standards. >> so the standards were followed? >> no. >> so they were not followed: did you guys know that a lot of this stuff is cutting corners, inadequate? you could sense some -- >> you could see it, yeah. you could definitely see it. mark said on several occasions when asked what does the security look like at the compound, he said well, what's security? it looked nice. but was there security? no. >> there wasn't security there. you have eight to ten acres protected by five u.s. diplomatic security agents at the most. sometimes there is as few as two there. the only security they depended on were four to five militia
members hired and four to five libyan blue mountain that were unarmed. >> and useless. >> right. >> and that's security. >> obviously that's a great term for it because when the attack happened, they left. they were gone. they weren't there on the compound when it happened that night. so can we say they were useless now because we know for a fact they were because they left. >> admiral mullen, they were supposed to do the investigation. you guys were on the ground, you weren't questioned. that's what it was about. the accountability review board, their conclusions, did they get everything they wanted? did they question the people they should? were they truly independent? >> what's your overall impression of the irb report? >> ambassador pickering said it was fiercely independent. in that same hearing, admiral mullen admitted to oversight and government reform that he was reporting on arb proceedings to the senior staff of the state department outside of the precepts and requirements of being a member of the arb, i
don't think that fits anyone's definition of being fiercely independent. >> you agree with what todd just said? >> yeah. >> i agree with that. you can't be playing both sides of the information flow and call yourself independent. the report itself, they didn't interview us. they didn't interview -- as far as i know, they didn't interview the state department people on the ground or eric nordstrom. so i don't know how that report can be actually conclusive when you're not talking to the people that were there that night. >> were you willing? >> oh, yeah. we'll talk to whoever wants to talk to us. >> the book is "13 hours." what you seen yesterday will run for three months. chris and mark, thanks so much. >> thank you for having us. elisabeth, tell me what's coming up next. it's all up to you. >> and me. >> the pop quiz coming up for you. can you tell which of these
brownies, or this one, may be laced with pot? the answer could save your child's life. you don't want to miss it. dr. siegle is next. first on this day in history back in 1999, tlc had the number one song in america, "i'm pretty." ♪ ♪ [guy] i know what you're thinking- you're thinking beneful. [announcer]beneful has wholesome grains,real beef,even accents of spinach,carrots and peas. [guy] you love it so much. yes you do. but it's good for you, too. [announcer] healthful. flavorful. beneful. from purina. where you can explore super destinations and do everything under the sun. 12 brands. more hotels than anyone else in the world. save up to 25% and earn bonus points when you book at wyndhamrewards.com.
yep. the medical a team. this is marijuana like you've never seen it before. designed to look like sweet sugary candy and baked goods and things that kids love. >> that's right. they come in every shape and size, from chocolates to
lollipops and they're up to 12 pounds of a powerful joint. the kids don't know the difference. hospitals are seeing a record number of them admitted for accidental marijuana ingestion and overdose. so how hard is it to tell the difference between these drugs and the overday snacks your kids love? dr. mark siegle thankfully is here from the fox news medical a team to help. good morning. >> good morning. i'm going to test you guys. this is a big problem because this year marijuana recreationally is legal in washington state and colorado. so you can buy what are called medibles. it's in cookies, candies and people can just buy it. >> sure. >> because not everybody smokes pot. some just eat or consume the pot through -- there are all sorts of companies. >> a majority of the kids that have been brought to the hospital is between ages of three and seven and the effects are astounding. do the kids know the difference?
>> let's put the pictures up. folks at home, you take the quiz along with us. >> here is the first one. tell me which cookies have the marijuana in them. which has pot, which doesn't? >> they both have m and ms on the top. >> i'd say b. >> steve? >> i say the other side. >> elisabeth is correct. it's this side. this side has the marijuana. i would have guessed the other side because this looks a little stoned, this cookie. but seriously, let's move on now to the candies. you can get five times the amount that's in a single joint in one of these candies. five times. >> which one? >> i would say these. >> i'd say those. >> this time the quiz master is right. it's this one. this one -- the point here is you can't tell the difference. >> can you tell? >> there is no difference. >> choose one. >> there. >> elisabeth is right.
it is this one. but again, if you're a kid, if you're a parent, you can't tell the difference. this is up to ten times the amount of pot in a joint. >> how much is in ha lollipop? n ten times the amount in a single joint. so if you're a kid, you get wild and anxious and then the next thing is you get lethargic and can't breathe. 10% of these kids have come into the e.r.s with trouble breathing. in colorado, nine kids have been poisoned with this in one hospital since may. >> i read one story about a kid in i want to say wisconsin ate dad's candy bar. it had 25 doses in it. she wound up going to school and all loopy. what's the >> child proofing doesn't work. my advice is don't get this stuff. if you have a kid around the house, especially a young kid, do not get the marijuana edibles because they'll eat them. they'll think it's a brownie. don't buy them. in these states, terrible. >> thank you. meanwhile, we've been asking you on this thursday which story has you most fired up. the story about a state trooper
booted from a waffle house because he was wearing his side arm, a mother in trouble for letting her son play outside. she could see him. or a kid who says he was bullied for not standing up to say the pledge. we'll reveal your winner next
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good morning. today is thursday, september 18. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert. brand-new surveillance video of a missing college student shows that she was followed and the man on this tape right here has come forward. what he is telling the cops. and here is why the president is so sure there will be no boots on the ground, because he changed boots on the ground to forward deployment. more semantics from a divided white house straight ahead. and we've been asking you which story has you the most fired up. a state trooper booted from a waffle house for being armed. >> a mother in trouble for letting her son play outside, or a kid who says he was belayed
for not saying the pledge, or was it a behavior issue? your choice is revealed after i say morning with friends and the animation comes up. >> hi, you're watching "fox & friends". >> that's a woman who stopped every bullet with her wristlet. >> she was something. >> those were the days. >> all right. let's bring you up to date on what's going on of the we know isis is threatening over there, over here perhaps. we showed you a couple of -- over the last couple of days about general dempsey, the chairman of the joint chiefs, how he said essentially that if the situation changes, he would request the president authorize boots on the ground. yesterday joe biden said yeah, maybe boots on the ground. the white house, though, keeps doing somersaults saying absolutely not! there will be no boots on the ground! now as it turns out, they are talking about there is a
possibility of a forward deployment. this is a new phrase they're using right now, and that means essentially boots on the ground, even though we currently do over there have boots on the ground. >> right. president obama saying we're not going to put you in combat roles. we're going to forward deploy you, which was the messaging there. it's confusing 'cause you're asking for strategy, you're getting semantics. you want clarity, but now we're confused. is it war? can we do this with boots on the ground? >> the problem is, whether you're the biggest obama fan or critic, he's not a military expert and the military experts all say you need people either with troops that are on the ground instructing them, coaching them, and calling in air strikes, or you need actually our troops to do this. nobody says it's going to be the same war as the one we fought
before. many say the correct war would look like our invasion in afghanistan in 2001. former secretary of defense gates for president obama and president bush looked at the strategy as he heard it, says it's not going to work unless we fight. >> they're not going to be able to be successful against isis strictly from the air, or strictly depending on the iraqi forces or peshmerga or the sunni tribes acting on their own. so there will be boots on the ground if there is to be any hope of success in the strategy. >> that's what everybody says. so this white house has changed so many times over what the story is. remember, we don't have a strategy. okay, we got a strategy. there won't be any boots on the ground and we're not going to call it war. well, there are going to be boots on the ground, but we're going to call it forward deployment. is it going to be a war? no. it's going to be something to kill off isis. that's the whole thing.
and you know who wants to do exactly that? our military. here is former navy seal carl hillary clinton, gby talking about how they want to take the fight to isis. >> for the most part, our troops will go over there. they joined the military to fight a war, to combat the problem, to combat something threatening our homeland. these troops will go there and fight with all their heart and we are the most lethal fighting force. let us go over there, take away the rules of engagement. >> every time the president interceded and let politics play a role, it has been a disaster. it is generally i don't known tr generals recommended that we have a residual force left behind. we pulled out, look at the disaster. general austin two weeks ago, he is the general in charge of the middle east, requested u.s. troops then with the iraqi and kurdish forces. he was rejected at the mosul dam and we're still balloting to suppress eye social security who
are battling for it back. all in all, a lot of guys and a lot of women fought and they feel like it was fruitless. mark levin has a message for them. >> i want you to know that your sons and daughters are heros. they did exactly the right thing. i want to apologize to you for this phony commander in chief who cut and run. and as a result, helped build up this enemy, this isis, isil, whatever the hell it is, these terrorists, these cockroaches that we're now having to deal with or should deal with once and for all. you know what? it just amazes me, do we want to win wars anymore? because we know how to win them. we remember how we won world war ii. >> sure. so the message probably is, mr. president, just tell us the truth. there is a possibility that we might need some combat troops or some boots on the ground. in the end, don't be surprised if the number of american troops over there is probably pretty close to the number of residual
troops that were requested by many experts before we got the heck out of there. >> we're the only ones who know how to do it. it's extremely tough. nobody else knows how to do it. >> nor willing to do it, too. let our military work with the branches there together on this mission. they're willing to do it for all of us. heather childers stands by with all that's been breaking. >> we're following this breaking developments in the search for a missing university of virginia student. new surveillance video shows that she was followed. take a look. hannah graham can be seen walking through a mall in charlottesville, a man in front of her stops and follows her. two minutes later, graham walks past a jewelry shop. a few seconds later, we see the same man walking behind her. last night that man told police that he was walking with her because she seemed distressed. he says another man approached her, put his arm around graham. graham, the fourth young woman
to go missing in the same area in the past five years. to stay or not to stay? let's go live to scotland where polls are open for an historic vote. turnout is expected to be high as the voters decide whether to remain part of the united kingdom or not. several opinion polls are showing support split down the middle. we're keeping a close eye on the election because britain is a close ally, a force of independence would weaken their defense capability. the nfl's in fact violence scandal growing. two more stars benched. greg hardy was suspended after convicted of assaulting his ex girlfriends. jonathan dwyer, arizona cardinal under arrest accused of beating his wife two separate times. here is hall of famer jerry rice's take on all of this. >> i think the right thing right now is it take them off the field because it's not about football. until the situation is resolved.
it's very important to let people know that we're just not going to tolerate that and the players need to recognize that hey, look. if i do something like that, i'm going to get suspended or i could be banned from the league. >> and finally, caught on camera, look at this. a wild police chase comes to a firey end in south l.a a man and woman actually robbed that van. they took off, drove on some flat tires. that caused the sparks that you see flying from the metal rims. then they jumped on to the sidewalks, nearly taking down pedestrians near the end of the chase, the driver hit a dog. we have good news. the dog survived. the drivers were arrested. those are a look at your headlines. >> craziness. >> they ran over one of those nail strips. >> why always in los angeles? unbelievable. >> because they've got a helicopter following all those things. so they follow them, we put them on tv.
it's time for you to choose the news. we're going to tell you about the three stories we've been details this morning and tell you which has infuriated you the most. first waffle house in grapevine, texas, where a state trooper, who is also a chopper pilot for the texas state troops went into that location, wearing his uniform and he got yelled at by the manager. he said, you're wearing a gun. you got to get out of there. now waffle house is apologizing and said we didn't realize that he was in uniform. >> which is wrong. >> it's different. but the trooper says he felt humiliated because of the way the manager yelled at him from across the room. >> exactly. second story was a school being accused of bullying a child asked to stand outside the class because he did not want to say the pledge of allegiance. he was told to stand outside if he wasn't going to stand. the superintendent was a veteran and he said i didn't want him to disturb and distract the other
children who wanted to say the pledge. so they put him outside. atheist group and parents saying that child was belayed. >> you're not supposed to reveal. the neighbors called the cops on a mom of three who let her six-year-old play outside. she was watching through the window. the cops come and ask her a bunch of questions. she really feels as though this nosey neighbor ruined her life. so now we put it up to you. we said what story bothers you the most? most intrigues you? >> 60% of you were bothered by the pledge bullying story where the child was asked to step outside after not standing and saying the pledge of allegiance. >> a quarter of you bugged by the cop who was asked to leave the waffle house and 16% about the nosey neighbor. it's interesting on the story on the pledge out of newtown, north dakota, apparently the father of the kid would not stand.
he said we're trying to raise free thinkers and that's why he didn't want his child to stand up. then they were asked to go out in the hall where you know what? the kid could have done some free thinking. >> right. >> here is what you're saying on facebook. deb says if you don't want to say he doesn't want to hear it either, so problem solved. a stand in the hall. >> on facebook, sherry said, i do not agree he should have had to stand in the hallway, if we're allowed our right to say it, then he should have been allowed his right to say it. that does not mean i condone. >> another says i was brought up to say the pledge of allegiance. sing the star spangled banner and always respect the flag of this great nation. how can other countries respect us if we don't start demanding those basic respects? be respected. so anyway, continue to e-mail us
about those if you would like to. or go to our facebook page and you can vote again. >> that's right. we love your comments coming in. coming up, new york man was charged with helping isis. the government launching a new program to catch homegrown terrorists. our next guest has seen this all before and says hold on to your tax dollars, people. >> plus, he was all smiles when he snagged a homerun ball. but what happened next isn't going to make his wife very happy. ♪ ♪ when la quinta.com sends sales rep steve hatfield the ready for you alert, the second his room is ready. you know what he brings? any questions? can i get an a, steve? yes! three a's! he brings his a-game! the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com!
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stopping home grown terror in its tracks, that's a program being launched by feds in the twin cities to root out extremists being recruited by groups like isis and al-shabab. >> we're engaged with community leaders and we're engaged with concerned members of the public who are abhorred by what they see with respect to their young people and want to stop it. >> is this too little too late?
joining us is investigative reporter tom lyden. thanks for being with us this morning. initially what are your instincts about this program? you've seen it before. >> in some ways that is kind of the attitude here. we've seen things like this before. back in 2009 there was another federal grant, more federal money. that was two years after we had about 24 young people leave to go fight for al-shabab in somalia. the purpose this time, the goal, according to the u.s. attorney here, is going to be different. last time they had more of a law enforcement emphasis. this time they want to go after why we're having young people radicalized in the so place, disenfranchised young people unemployed, who might otherwise be recruited by the gang members. they really want to target them with youth programs like one we have here, small programs, doesn't get hardly any government funding. most of it's private. what they do is started up boy scout camps for somali kids, after school programs for the older teen-agers. they have spoken words. things that go after these kids
who may not have a job, english may not be spoken at home. and they're just prime recruiting for radical islamists who want to take these kids, give them some larger purpose. they tell them hey, your life may be meaningless. guess what? you can fight for the caliphate in syria and iraq. that will give broader purpose to your life. in some ways they really want to go after the root causes this time. >> getting into their hearts before evil does. how are they handling entering houses of worship, observing them without crossing the line into violation of rights? it may get tricky. >> it is tricky. i got to tell you, one member of the somali member said they want to work with the mosque. he said i want to make sure they're working with the right mosque. i don't want to have government resources or government money going to someone who, behind closed doors, is actually trying to radicalize people. the u.s. attorney here has a very good sense of that. he's been meeting with lots of local imams, loss of religious leaders. but it's fine line of the one of
the things we know is that there is intelligence on the ground. there are undercover f.b.i. agents who are gathering information, gathering informants. but there is also some suspicion in the somali community, when they hear about programs like this, they're worried is this really just a guise to get federal agents into programs and start monitoring us? so there is some natural suspicion on behalf of the somali community. >> isn't that part of the failure and the reason behind the failure in the past of these programs is lack of trust? >> it is. i got to tell you, it is a hard community to get into. the somali community here estimated about 70,000 to 100,000, no one has really precise numbers on it, but we're talking about community with four different clans. and under that, a bunch of different subclans. in many ways, some of the issues that have played out in somalia played out here. there's a lot of distrust of not only the authorities, but within the community itself. there are lots of clan
divisions. it's very hard to pierce that community and they've been trying for a very, very long time to build up those human connections, law enforcement and otherwise. >> of course. hopefully they're checking into the social media being used as a recruiting tool. good to see you. >> thank you. so many of you e-mailed us yesterday about this story. american flags confiscated on september 11. what do we do? we tracked down one of the moms who was so disgusted by what happened, she is fighting back. hear from h just ahead. and then, you know her as winnie cooper from "the wonder years." what is she up to now? danica is here walking into the studio with some huge news for you. ♪ ♪ [ hoof beats ]
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when the numbers fall, i talk. $1,000. that's how much an anonymous man gave through a drive-through worker at chick-fil-a in texas. he paid for 88 customers behind him. next, 46 years, that's how long a man wait to do get his stolen jaguar back. it was on a boat to be exported. finally, talk about wheel of fortune. >> ten seconds. good luck. >> mad master!
>> that's it. can you use a million dollars? >> wow. becoming the third person to win $1 million in the grand prize "wheel of fortune" by solving the puzzle. word is she's happy. >> it pays off once again. meanwhile, farewell, family meals. we spoke to a fed up father who readjusted the routine at his house to have kid-free dinners. here is how he explained his decision yesterday on "fox & friends". >> the fact is, parents and kids come to tables with different agendas. the kids come to the table with the agenda of fueling themselves as quickly as possible. >> they want to eat. >> they want to eat. they want chaos and pandemonium and they want to go. when i had dinner with my wife, we like to sit down. we like to taste our food. we like to be able to relax. so it's a -- not everyone's needs can get met. >> we're going to have to respond. mom danica joins us now with her
reaction to that. >> i'm a little horrified. to me, if you have kids, expect the chaos, embrace the time together. if you want a quiet dinner with your spouse, when they turn 18, you'll have that and then have date night. >> if there is a chicken manage nugget or something flying in the room, right? >> family dinner is huge. togetherness is family. everyone is so busy, dinner is the time when you get to sit down. >> we feel the same at our house. what he was talking about, and he's an editor at large at time magazine. he said his kids are at the stage where they don't want to be there. they want to be somewhere else. so why don't they eat, he'll sit next to them. then when they're done, he and his wife will eat. >> everyone has to make their own decisions. but for me, i embrace that time. >> i say, and i know you like math, i'm doing one clean-up. not two. >> right. not at all. i know tbt is today.
we love it. did you bring us a throwback for us? >> i did. >> we have six and 7th grade. >> how adorable. >> were you famous there? >> you know, i think i was about to shoot the pilot. >> really? >> yeah. >> i think we have another. there you go. >> winnie cooper. >> very winnie cooper. >> now try to identify us. after winnie cooper, here comes -- oh, my goodness. remember when people had hair like a helmet? my wife would have a problem with that. >> you look the same. >> pretty much. >> here is elisabeth. >> there i am. >> didn't you pose for any pictures? >> there i was in my portfolio. >> this is like a surveillance shot. you don't even pose for pictures then.
>> that's me. i had to cover my ears. there i am. i think in 12th grade. >> that's cute. >> i was watching you on "wonder years." >> you have some brand-new news. >> we went about it on social media. >> are you talking about -- >> yes! >> look at this. yes, i'm engaged. >> thank you so much. >> there is more right there. >> he's amazing. he took me to england and we stayed in a castle in the forest and he proposed there. unbelievable. >> i see how happy you are. we saw in your kid photos how happy -- you have a special message about smiling. >> yes. as a mom, i'm extremely excited to join colgate smile for picture day campaign. the idea is help families prepare for picture day by educating kids on how to secure their smiles.
of course the picture day thing is an excuse for year round tooth health. >> sure. >> i read 45% of parents feel guilty for not paying enough attention to their kids' teeth. >> you don't have to feel guilty anymore. i have four tips, visit the dentist regularly, two, brush together. eat dinner together, brush together. three, motivate them. explain why it's important and a really easy way is to download the free colgate tooth defender app. fun games teaching kids about cavities. >> flossing fun. >> making floss fun. >> four is actually practice for picture day. like try taking pictures of the kids and i have a cute tip to get a genuine smile, tell an inside joke or tell them -- imagine the photographer is wearing underwear with rainbows and unicorns on it. okay, smile. you know what i mean?
kids, they're not professionals. >> exactly. >> with my kid, he's four years old, but to get him to smile -- they smile. >> the parents that look at these pictures goes, we got to retake these. then the kid gets hurt. >> that will help them. >> also i'm a little aggravated at you, danica. you have not been showing up at the meetings. the mensa meetings. we're in mensa meeting. >> i've never joined mensa. i've never had my i.q tested. >> no wonder i'm by myself. i'm not mad at you anymore. >> brian, you're not a member of mensa. you're a member of mimosa. >> is there a difference?
>> there is always hope. >> thank you very much and congratulations. >> thank you. >> love when you come by. congratulations. >> thank you. we're going to switch gears to some serious news. >> coming up straight ahead, the parents of a teen-ager allegedly murdered by a jihaddist here in america speaking exclusively to greta. >> he has made statements saying that he was doing this as revenge for what's going on in iraq syria and afghanistan. is there any impact on you or not? >> how they responded to that question next. plus, he was all smiles when he snagged a homerun ball. but what happened next isn't going to make his wife very happy at all. >> oh, oh chico's new so slimming knit pants -- the peyton!
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say cheese. it's national cheeseburger day and to celebrate, we're taking a look at smash burger's cheesiest custom burgers. here to tell us more is tom ryan, the founder of smash burger joining us live. good morning to you. >> great to be here. nice to see y'all again. >> it's national cheeseburger day. >> they're america's favorite food. we brought some of our three favorite burgers from around the country to really celebrate cheese. >> let's start here. >> this is our twin cities burger with melted cheddar and then we melt a slice of swiss on top of it, all on a toasted onion bun. >> this one? >> philly with grilled onions, double portion of cheese whiz, a little bit of golden mustard and pretzel bun. >> that's not a -- it's a real american version of cheese whiz. >> this is cool from st. louis. this is our st. louis burger.
cheese from st. louis. we grate it and melt it on our burger, grilled peppers, onions and mushrooms on a pretzel bun. >> the cool thing is how you get burgers to be burgers. can you smash a burger? >> that's why they call them smash burgers. >> but i've never seen it in push. >> it's key to the success of smash burgers. we take certified angus beef, seals in all the juices so they percolate, and base in their own juice. >> it apparently works. >> he's a modest guy, but he's part of an american fast food history. when you were at pizza hut, you created stuffed crust pizza and when you were at mcdonald's, you invented mcgriddles. >> i did. >> now smash burgers. >> how do you come a concept officer? >> i studied food at michigan state. i was really interested in
marketing and i kind of fell into it over the course of years, just fine tuning what i really loved to do. it's really great. i get to do every day what i love. >> i think most people sit around and wish i could combine this and this and you do it. >> i do. it's great. my kids will tell you i have the best job in the world. >> these are coming off the grill right now. >> this is our gluten free bun. i understand somebody needs that. that's our twin cities burger. >> i'm so happy. >> these are all ready to eat, guys. >> send it over to heather inside. i'll bring you a burger. >> thank you. bring me a burger. that looks really good. some serious headlines to bring you. breaking overnight, a brutal terror plot foiled. isis calling for the kidnapping
and beheading of innocent people in a major city. 15 suspected terrorists were arrested in australia's largest ever counterterrorism operation. the country now raising its terror threat to the second highest level. a fox news exclusive now for the first time we are hearing from the parents of brandon tevlin, murdered by a suspected jihaddist. brown reportedly told police that he murdered the 19-year-old as pay back for u.s. military involvement in the middle east. >> in our opinion, he is a murderer and in this case, they don't think he acted alone. >> definitely he was looking to kill somebody. he changed his clothes. he was there to do what he did and what he accomplished. in some ways i think why was it our son? if it wasn't him, it would be somebody else.
>> brandon was a member of the national honor society, a eucharistic minister and fund his first year at university of richmond. some e-mailed us about this story. american flags confiscated on september 11. the flags were on students' cars. the school removed them. a rule determines they were a distraction. we tracked down one mom who was so disgusted by what happened, she is fighting back. >> our american flag is our symbol. it's different than any other flag that's out there. it was taken those children's rights away and i felt like they needed a voice. >> the school now taking a look at that policy to see if it should be changed. and video everyone will be talking about. a chicago cubs fan catches a homerun ball, but as he is giving all this high fives, he loses something pretty
important, his wedding ring. >> moment of euphoria immediately we'll be right backed. >> i love the play by play. there is a happy ending here, the camera guy later spotted the ring on the track at the edge of the field and he got his ring back. paradise is being destroyed. look at this new video. a bridge that we're going to show new cabo, mexico. the storm moving into the united states. what can we expect? let's go outside to mar for more on that -- maria for more on that. >> we have extreme weather out across parts of the southwestern u.s. look at how much rain has already come down out here across southeastern parts of arizona, new mexico, and western texas with many areas picking up over three inches of rain. we are still expecting several
additional inches of rain here. so those watches are still in effect and flood warnings could be reissued as we continue to see flooding occurring out there with the heavy rain moving in. now, a lot of that flooding is occurring because of what was odile. that storm made landfall a few days ago across cabo. look at this in the eastern pacific ocean, we have another hurricane, polo. this is going to be coming very close to the southern portions of the california baha out there. it will be a big concern. temperature wise right now this morning, you're in the 40s across portions of new england. you'll be even colder come tomorrow morning out there with temperatures in the 20s and 30s. that's the forecast. your highs, for today, making it into the 90s across texas. let's head back inside. >> it's a busy weather day on this national cheeseburger day. 19 minutes before the top of the hour. fox news alert. all eyes on scotland this morning as it is voting underway in the country. why you should care and how it could impact america's markets.
nicole petallides live at the new york stock exchange to break it all down very shortly. good morning to you. >> and he was booted from "meet the press." not allowed to say good-bye. this morning david gregory is getting the last word. ♪ ♪
welcome back. quick headlines now. david gregory may have been silenced when he left "meet the press." but this morning he is getting the last word. he had this to say about journalism in washington. quote, things that frighten the narrative get harder to report, i think often because of laziness in the media, end quote. and jay carney, the former white house press secretary turned cnn contributor says he's biased about the president, saying
this, quote, i ain't going to express my views, but it would be disingenuous to pretend i wasn't loyal to the president. and speaking of politics, democrats may be turning on dnc head debbie wasserman schultz. reports of an internal struggle between her and the white house after a series of public slugs, including comments about scott walker, hasn't been sitting so well with them. fox news alert, labor department releasing brand-new weekly jobless numbers. nicole petallides is live on the floor of the new york stock exchange and the numbers are, ma'am? >> they're looking pretty good here. let's break it down. 280,000. so that was better than what was expected. the consensus for this was 305,000. you don't want too many claims. you don't want them above 300,000. so that's good news there. that shows obviously a recovery.
it shows people are holding on to their jobs. that ultimately is good news. we've had an uneven recovery. we got in our housing starts today. building permits. those were weaker today. so it shows a mixed bag. we got the fed yesterday talking and obviously leaving those rates near zero for now. >> also, over at the "fox business" network, all day long they're covering the vote in scotland, whether or not to become independent of the united kingdom. how would that impact us here in the united states financially? >> what's interesting here is that obviously if they do not go independent, that's where the markets are getting on right now, that's why you're seeing futures with an up arrow. if they were to become independent, that could affect currencies, the pound in particular. that could go weaker. the dollar would be exceptionally strong. we don't necessarily want that. maybe european banks, that's the story there. this is an historic time.
you're talking about over 300 years of history. i know they have oil. i know they have scotch and the like. but we'll know by the end of the day. maybe we'll get a better feeling after the closing bell. so today will be a sort of uneven trading. this is where ali baba will trade. there will be a huge crowd. it could be the largest ipo ever. baba is the ticker symbol. tomorrow this will be a very big crowded trading post. >> you're all alone today. big crowd tomorrow. all right. thank you. meanwhile, it's 12 minutes before the top of the hour on this thursday. thousands of illegals are coming to the united states. john stossel says that's a good thing. why he says we should relax the rules and embrace the people from other lands. first we're going to check in with bill hemmer for what's coming up at the top of the hour. >> good morning to you. there is a major plot busted you mentioned this earlier.
details on what we're learning in a moment. can benghazi happen again? jim jordan and what learned in the first public hearing this week. another arrest in the nfl. the new iphone is out and you will see it firsthand. what it can and cannot do. you a buyer? martha and i will see you here in ten minutes hello! three grams daily of beta-glucan... a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios can help lower cholesterol. thank you! he gets a ready for you alert hthe second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can check in and power up before his big meeting. and when alan gets all powered up, ya know what happens? i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! he's a selling machine!
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well, they are apparently coming to america. fearing a crackdown in washington, a new report claims tens of thousands of illegal immigrants are set to stream across our southern border. according to a 2012 report on the fiscal impact of immigration, illegal immigrants cost the united states of america $346 billion across 15
federal agencies each year. our next guest says america needs immigrants. john stossel host of "stossel" at fox business joins us live. >> i'm glad you corrected that. i don't say we want illegal immigrants. immigrants are good. >> we're a nation of immigrants. but people are concerned about the sudden -- the deluge of people coming across. >> it's awful that there is a swarm right there, but we have a smaller percentage of immigrants at the moment than we've had in the past. but these statistics come from an anti-immigration group. 47% are on welfare. 39% need food assistance. 35% use medicaid. wait a second. you're not eligible if you're an illegal immigrant for welfare. yes, their children use some of these services and more of them use welfare than americans 'cause more of them are poor. but the national research council, which is much better research, says if you include their children and what these
immigrants do later in life, they contribute on average $83,000 to america. >> you run through some of the companies that you claim are started by immigrants. >> they are. ebay, radio shack, sara lee, kraft food. blow dryers, all kinds of good stuff. >> we would still be towel drying if it wasn't for immigrants. >> i think we're just dealing with legal immigration and not illegal, these things wouldn't be argued. >> they can't get here legally. the waiting list, i want to say go back, apply and do it right. obey the law. if you're an indian computer programmer, you get here in 35 years. if you're a mexican high school student, 130 years. we're supposed to say obey the law. wait 130 years. >> so you're encouraging people, if you want to become an american, you're going to have to break the law? >> i don't want -- we should change the law to make it -- >> no doubt.
>> there is immigration reform that we agree on, people are argue being what not to do. we should do the easy stuff first. >> that's show business to argue about what we don't agree with. >> start with securing the southern border. >> which would be easier if people could come here to work easier and focus on the crooks and terrorists. >> john is going to be focusing on this tonight, 9:00 p.m. eastern time over on the "fox business" network. they are coming to america. >> thanks for coming here. >> thanks. >> one for the road is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ there it is... this is where i met your grandpa. right under this tree.
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talking about all the problems with the nfl. i think it's especially noteworthy when superstars sound off about some of the issues. says he doesn't like to see children being hurt. tells parents to go home and hug their children and it talks about how much you should covet your time in the nfl. that's in the daily news. it just got worse with the news that we were greeted with this morning. >> sure is interesting to hear eli's take. do not mess with a woman nine months pregnant. she chased him down after he swiped her purse outside a grocery store and knocked her to the ground. the woman finally grabbed him and held him down until the police got there. here is the best part, just hours later, she gave birth to a healthy baby. thank goodness. >> that's right. and finally, reilly the four-year-old dog and his owner jump from a plane. the san francisco photographer, he's completed more than 400
jumps. this is his first with his dog dangling right there. >> make it a great day. happy birthday to the air force. it's also national cheeseburger day. >> after the show show next. bill: want to start with a fox news alert. a major terror plot busted in australia with direct ties to isis. their plot was to kidnap innocents, publicly behead them and post it online. martha: this is the world we are living in where we report stories like this. hundreds of australian officials
call after some students were hurt doing cheerleader-type stunts. finally, the ugly delaware governor jack markell apologizing after his twitter account sent out this photo. it was supposed to show him at an elementary school event but doesn't. it was quickly deleted and the governor saying that he wished it was a cat video instead. >> "fox & friends" starts right now. bye. >> happy friday! good morning. it is friday, september 5th, 2014. a fox news alert. meat. one of america's most wanted. the son of an american doctor raised in boston, educated at one of our top schools in the nation. now he's working for isis and leading the terror army social media campaign. what we are learning about him this morning will shock you. and the department of state, folks, not only is tough on isis, but they are tough on bill o'reilly? >> i think that when the anchor
of a leading cable news show uses, quite frankly, sexist, personally offensive language, that i actually don't think they would ever use about a man -- >> well, you're wrong about that. he does use the same language for everybody. we're going to play the tape behind the story, coming up. >> just ask me, i love cooking souffles. and she called wisconsin governor scott walker a wife abuser. this hour, the governor's right-hand woman here with a message for debbie was yserman schultz. "fox & friends" starts now. >> announcer: it's time for "fox & friends"! [ rooster crowing ] and it's a friday, and welcome to the program. and we start with a fox news alert you'll want to know about. u.s. air strikes have taken out three senior isis terrorists, including the top aide to isis leader abu al baghdadi. he was killed in the terrorist
strong hold of mosul. >> wow, many speculating that the president got his news when the secretary of state, john kerry, passed this note to him during nato meetings in wales yesterday. >> that's right. and this morning there's a new target. the fbi now hunting this guy, a tech-savvy american from boston believed to be the mastermind behind isis's brutal social media blitz. elizabeth is live in washington. what more do we know about this guy? >> reporter: officials here reportedly zeroing in on this american. he's been on the run from americans for years. ahmed abu al samarra. he's suspected of being behind their social media blitz that they've been so advanced at, including gruesome youtube videos and twitter propaganda posts. he grew up, graduated from college in boston, even making the dean's list in undergrad, reportedly traveling back to the middle east back in 2004 where he worked essentially on media outreach for al qaeda in iraq.
this is the kind of person that law enforcement has been very concerned about. >> he's somebody who knows the english language, somebody who is obviously taken into the jihad crusade. he's going to use those skills, the language skills and social media skills that he probably developed here in the united states, to try and do what isis is doing. they're trying to recruit from within. >> reporter: well, there's still more evidence needed to confirm the suspicions. many experts say he has all the tools he needs to be an effective asset at spreading global terror. >> he speaks fluent english and arabic, so he's able to communicate these on social media forums and get this message out from isis to americans and other westerners, making him extremely dangerous. >> reporter: the 32-year-old is wanted on nine terrorism-related charges. he's been on the fbi's most wanted terror list since last year, and he's suspected to be in syria. elisabeth, steve, brian, back to you guys. >> all right, elizabeth prann with the latest. thank you very much. i've actually got a family
connection to this guy and his history. >> well, according to reports, he attended a catholic high school in westwood, where my husband, his brothers all attended high school as well. looking back to see if there are any records there, pictures, et cetera, of course. you know, he also went to northeastern. that's where he did make the dean's list in terms of college, in massachusetts where many companies, one that i worked for, was located. >> typical american college kid. >> yeah, you know what i mean? look, good grades. but isis understands the power of social media following something brutal like a beheading. so, it's almost equal importance of recruiting people of these skills is high on their list. >> keep in mind, khalid shaikh mohammed, another guy who understands america because he went to college here. he was the college clown. they nicknamed him brutto, but he understands what might intimidate and motivate america. meanwhile, it's hard to believe it's been this many years since president bush authorized the surge in iraq, and he did it against the grain.
he did it when the american people were saying, i'm tired of this war here, it's going on forever. how do we ever get on top of the insurgency? well, the president, as you know, accepted a plan that might have been written mostly by our own general jack keane, implemented by general petraeus. and it is amazing, as you listen to what he's about to say, how pressing he was in his prediction of what would have happened had he pulled out in 2007, and what he actually predicted when we pulled out in 2011. listen to president bush and then his chief speechwriter. >> i know some in washington would like us to start leaving iraq now, begin withdrawing before our commanders tell us we are ready would be dangerous for iraq, for the region and for the united states. it would mean surrendering the future of iraq to al qaeda. it'd mean that we'd be risking
mass killings on a horrific scale. it would mean we allow the terrorists to establish a safe haven in iraq to replace the one they lost in afghanistan. it would mean increasing the probability that american troops would have to return at some later date to confront an enemy that is even more dangerous. >> every single thing that president bush said there in that statement is happening today. obama did withdraw our troops before the commanders on the ground said we were ready. the general wanted to keep 24,000 troops in iraq. obama went to zero. president bush said if we did that, there would be mass killings on a horrific scale. what are we seeing? mass killings on a horrific scale, execution, women and children being buried alive, crucifixions, beheading of american journalists. president bush said if we withdrew before we were ready, al qaeda in iraq, which is now isis, would establish a safe haven. they now control a swath of territory the size of belgium. all of these predictions have
come true. and of course, we are back there right now launching strikes. >> we are. you know, i know that barack obama was running for president where i'm going to end the war and we're going to come home and americans wanted that. we were all war-weary at that point back in 2007. but the way he pulled out of iraq essentially is the reason we are where we are today. and so, it was such a visionary prediction or a cautionary warning that president bush made there from the podium in 2007. a lot of people are probably scratching their heads going, i wish we would have listened to him. >> yeah. now we're in a situation that when you heard that last line, it gave you a chill. i mean, a chill through your spine, that we'd be facing a much more dangerous enemy now. yes. it's called isis, and here we are. and our administration can't even verbalize what isis really is, you know, can't even say this is war. when james rosen went and, you know, pressed the state
department, asked jen psaki, remember, tuesday or wednesday -- >> wednesday. >> will you call this war? are we at war? direct question. simple, okay? following beheading of american journalists, two. she couldn't even respond. so, when james was speaking with bill o'reilly on "the factor" wednesday, bill had this assessment -- fair. >> with all due respect, and you don't have to comment on this, that woman looks way out of her depth over there, just the way she delivers. it just doesn't look like she has the gravitas for that job. >> okay, so, he says she doesn't have the gravitas for the job. and you look at her resume, and she essentially was a spokesperson for a bunch of politicians. where's her, you know, her background in world affairs? she, according to what i've seen, she doesn't really have one. nonetheless, yesterday, deputy spokesperson at the department of state, marie harf, said bill o'reilly, he's talking about her colleague. he's clearly a sexist!
listen. >> i think that when the anchor of a leading cable news show uses, quite frankly, sexist, personally offensive language that i actually don't think they would ever use about a man against the person that shares this podium with me, i think i have an obligation, and i think it's important to step up and say that's not okay. >> yeah, there's a lot of things you could say about bill o'reilly, and he'd welcome them. there's a lot of people that could insult him. you might be accurate. you could compliment him, you might be accurate. but in terms of being a sexist, i don't think you're watching the show. >> right. >> he's an equal opportunity complimenter and defender. here's an example of bill o'reilly noticing a few things about josh earnest. >> josh earnest. okay, he looks to me to be befuddled. i mean, jay carney, you may not have liked him, but he looked like he understood the process. mr. earnest doesn't look like he has a lot of credibility.
>> so, there you go. marie harf? >> bill o'reilly does not like men. >> that was less than ten days ago that he said that, okay? >> august 26th. >> and if you think he's a sexist, how many women are there that he's in complete dialogue, debate with every single night, brilliant women that he is there discussing the top issues with. >> right. >> and you know, he's been quite fair across the board. but was that comment by marie harf? >> meanwhile, ten minutes after the hour. another fox news alert spans the world, the queen of comedy, joan rivers, dead here in new york city yesterday at the age of 81. >> her daughter, melissa, here making the heartbreaking decision to take her off life support, saying "my mother's greatest joy in life was to make people laugh. although that is difficult to do right now, i know her final wish would be that we would be returning to laughter soon." >> rivers went into cardiac
arrest last week during a routine procedure, under investigation by new york health officials this morning. many remembering the comedy legend who broke down tv barriers for women. trace gallagher has more. >> reporter: the entertainment world is mourning the loss of a legend, comedian joan rivers passing away at a new york hospital at the age of 81. >> she cut her own swath through the world of show business. we won't see her likes again. she was an incredible lady. >> she never relied on the same old tired punch lines. she stayed relevant, she stayed raw, she stayed real and edgy in a way that was really remarkable. >> celebrities taking to social media to pay tribute to rivers. whoopi goldberg tweeting, "my friend, joan rivers, has passed away. once again, to quote billy crystal, there are no words. bon voyage, joan." and a tweet from bette midler -- "joan rivers has died. what a sad ending to a brilliant and tragic comic life. one of the bravest and funniest of all." fans placing flowers around
rivers's star on the hollywood walk of fame. >> i think it's fair to say there was only one joan rivers and never will be another. >> says what she thinks and doesn't care what anyone else thinks. >> reporter: rivers crashed the male-dominated realm of late-night talk shows and is seen as a trailblazer for female comedians. >> to be as sharp-tongued as she was, and you know, to attack celebrities in some ways on stage. she's also a beloved figure and innovator as well. so, there are comics like sir silverman and kathy griffin who would not exist without the path that paved by joan rivers. >> reporter: rivers will also be remembered as a red carpet fashion critic and a familiar face on tv shopping channel quuquuvc, where she sold her own line of jewelry. trace gallagher, fox news. >> joan rivers a good friend of the show, spent a lot of appearances here, was funny every time.
joan rivers's funeral is set for sunday in new york city. no word on whether it will be open to the public. rivers always said she wanted it to be a huge showbiz affair, just couldn't figure out if she was being sincere when she said that. >> she liked to plan. >> she would be happy, then, she made the cover of "the new york times." a comic stiletto quick to skewer, even herself. one ballsy lady. she was born joan polenski and her agent said, you've got to change your name. that agent's name? tony rivers. she goes, i like your name, i'm joan rivers, like that. >> sharp she always was, and could make the funniest of funny laugh. >> that's right. all right, 13 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, you attack us, there will be no mercy. that was one marine's message to isis weeks ago. he's back now with a new one, and he hopes the president is listening. plus, take a look at this. it's the funniest prank you probably will see, but the people being pranked are not laughing one bit. ♪
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that folks are getting a little further ahead of where we're at than we currently are. >> wow. the president may not have a strategy yet for battling isis, but our next guest always has. in an open letter to the terror group that's taken the internet by storm, has gone viral, marine corps veteran nick powers laid out his plan for the terrorists, adding, "if you really think you stand a chance on u.s. soil, do you really think it would be smart to poke the bear? you attack us and there will be no mercy." man, that's the tact a lot of us wish this administration would take. powers joined "fox & friends" last month to talk about that letter and now is back with a message not only for isis, but the american people as well. nick, your message resonated with a lot of people. what's your message now? >> i mean, my message now is the same thing. you know, it's more of an outcry to the american public. you know, the framers of the constitution wanted to create a more perfect union, you know, a government that serves its people and also shows itself as
a long-lived example to nations around the world. that's a statement that's on the whitehouse.gov website. and with that statement being on the website of this current administration, who obviously is not living by that, not only are we not an example, we're an embarrassment to the world, but they haven't been serving us for years. i mean, look at the exponential amount of debt that they've inrescued, you know. and we're paying for all these officials to live these lavish lifestyles that aren't doing what they were sworn to do. >> right. don't forget, nick, we are cutting one thing, and that's the military. that makes a lot of sense. but here's the vice president seems to take a page from your letter. he did this a couple of days ago. listen. >> when people harm americans, we don't retreat. we don't forget. we take care of those who are grieving. and when that's finished, they should know we will follow them to the gates of hell until they are brought to justice. >> yeah. the only problem with the vice president's statement is, the
1,000 guys that we have there are saying this after hearing that quote. how can we follow them into the gates of hell? how can we accomplish that goal when we can't even leave the front gate of our own base? >> yeah, and that's been an issue for years. you know, i said it before on a previous interview, the rules of engagement, they have to be modified. we can't fight a force that especially doesn't play by the rules by having rules of engagement that limit us to being a responsive force. we need to be proactive. you know, these roes actually give power to groups like this because they know they can exploit it and use it against us. >> right. and nick, it's up to your leaders and the officers to go to battle so you can win, just go out and win the battles you're asked to fight. nick powers, thanks so much. appreciate your point of view and we'll be talking to you as this campaign continues. thanks. >> all right, thank you. all right, straight ahead, debbie wasserman schultz called wisconsin's governor a wife abuser. >> scott walker has given women the back of his hand.
>> well, this hour, the governor's right-hand woman here with a message for her. then, which democratic governor's apologizing for tweeting this steamy picture? how do you spell regret? ♪ ain't that kind of guy ♪for a snack that isn't lame ♪but this... ♪takes my breath away every time you take advil liqui gels you're taking the pain reliever that works faster on tough pain than extra strength tylenol. and not only faster. stronger too. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil every time you take advil you're taking the medicine doctors recommend most for joint pain. more than the medicine in aleve or tylenol. the medicine in advil is the number one doctor recommendation for joint pain. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil
we've got a fox news alert for you on this friday morning. this hour, the third american with the deadly ebola virus will land on american soil soon. dr. rick sacra got sick while treating pregnant women in the country of liberia. he will be treated at the nebraska medical center in omaha, nebraska. and later today, friends and family will say a final farewell to murdered journalist steven sotloff. a public memorial is being held this afternoon at temple beth am
in pine crest, florida. 1,000 people are expected to attend. >> thanks. well, as the nation mourns the loss of comedy legend joan rivers, we look back at her career and her impact on hollywood through one of her most recent interviews, a sit-down with our own "in the foxlight" host and vp of marketing here at fox news, michael tamaro. good morning to you. a special time you had with her. >> i did. it was 25 minutes i'll cherish my entire life. i remember being a young kid, sneaking out of bed late at night, 10 years old, watching this hilarious character making jokes about elizabeth taylor and the flight attendants on "the tonight show," and it was just a moment i'll always remember, you know? she had such attention to the small things, the detail, the lighting, my socks, the texture of my coat. >> she was always looking for something to make a joke about. >> always looking for something, and she did. no, but she gave me the thumbs up. and she loved the idea that i wore two hats here, i was also doing entertainment news and also vice president of
marketing. and she was like, you know, can you make a phone call? "joan and melissa" just got canceled. i think it would be a great fit for the fox business network, can you make it happen? >> i was like, i'll try. >> it would have been great. >> there was a business aspect to it, yeah. >> she loved working hard. she loved giving up her days and being busy and observing everything. >> she did. even up to the end. people half her age couldn't keep up with her pace. she went to l.a. twice a week for "fashion police." she had a show the night before and had a gig scheduled the night after the procedure that ultimately did her in. >> you were on with greta last night, as she spent her whole hour remembering. you've got some of the 45 minutes that you sat down with her. >> i did. well, you know, we talked a little bit about political correctness and all that. and when comedy falls to become politically correct -- i'll get it out -- >> pc. >> pc. we might as well all pack it in. joan was determined to not let that happen on her watch.
>> do you think we're too politically correct these days? >> i think we are so politically correct these days that it's probably ruining everything. >> why is comedy important? >> somebody said it wasn't me, i think it was winston churchill, every time you make someone laugh, you give them a little vacation. >> sure. >> it just changes your life! it makes a terrible moment happy. you've been in both sides of the business. >> yes. >> you go into business meetings and everyone's so, vrrrr. i'll do a joke, everyone will relax. then we'll say, okay, guys, now what do we want to do here? and it just changes everything. >> anyone you regret making a joke about? >> no. no, but it's all -- i say you're lucky to have a joke made about you -- >> exactly. >> because if america doesn't know who you are, they're not going to get the joke. so, i only put down people that are very, very famous. >> yes. >> cher. and i said this before, but she's not my act, she'll call
me. why aren't i in the act? if you're relevant, you're in the act. >> how has your life changed since the carson show? >> it's gotten so much edgier and you can say so much more. i think it's great. i love being able to be here at this time to say what i'm saying. >> you guys, right up to the very end she was relevant for over 60 years. that's a huge feat in this business. before we sat down with her, we debated a little bit, should we do the interview? is she demo-friendly? well, excuse me, caa, who she just signed with, did a study, her average demo was 22.7 years old. >> are you kidding? fantastic. >> fantastic. >> joan rivers was here before us. she was actually, back when she was younger, she was a tour guide at rockefeller center. >> that's right. she wore many hats in her career. >> she sure did, and was happy to do so. >> yeah. >> all right, michael. >> thank you. all right, coming up on this friday here on "fox & friends," forget isis.
hillary clinton says the most urgent issue for our nation is climate change. we've got the video. and from the front lines to fashion week. our military members are hitting the catwalk, but this is about more than just fashion. our own lea gabrielle explains. ♪ american woman, get away from me ♪ great. this is the last thing i need.) seriously? let's take this puppy over to midas and get you some of the good 'ol midas touch. hey you know what? i'll drive! i really didn't think this through. brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling)
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did he feel as though the deal he signed wasn't effective? >> i think since had t was his first day, he didn't know how it all worked out. >> i've been there. i think i can find tape of me doing that. >> my first day doing a live tv show, i was a little nervous, as most people are. one of the camera guys was so kind to relax me by mooning me. >> yeah. >> that always works. >> and chris chulo still works here today. >> why didn't i get the moon on my first day here? >> moon over manhattan -- >> oh, here it is. >> that was very nice of you to do, joel. real quick, one of the things steve did on my first day -- so, i'm doing sports and weather, then we used to sit in the green room and play jacks. so, i go, it was my first day here, so i go out, and we were set to do this thing where we have to take our microphone off, even though the guy told us he would kill our mike while we're in the restroom. my mike's in wisconsin. so, you basically say talk into
my lapel. so, the whole time i did sports while you sat there and you were my sportscaster, my color guy. >> he was. >> whatever happened to you? >> i had your back coming up on 20 years. >> absolutely. >> now you both have my back every day. >> absolutely. >> never taken for granted. >> no one's taken elisabeth's mike off. i think she would sue us. >> i wouldn't. i wouldn't. >> meantime, heather childers is back with the headlines. >> you know what they say, it's better with friends. >> hashtag! >> yeah. we have this for your headlines. a pilot forced to turn his plane around on command from the fbi. the reason? a mother was trying to kidnap her child and escape to china. now, the united flight returned to dulles airport five hours after taking off. the mother was taken into custody. investigators not releasing a whole lot of details about the custody case, but they do say that the child is back with his father. well, forget isis. no, according to hillary clinton, climate change, alignment change is our biggest threat.
>> this is the most consequential, urgent, sweeping collection of challenges we face. sea levels are rising, ice caps are melting, storms, droughts and wildfires are wreaking havoc. >> clinton speaking at nevada's national clean energy summit. well, the governor of delaware getting tied up by his twitter account. governor jack markell meant to send out this tweet on his official account, showing him at an elementary school event. but this is the actual photo that was attached to the tweet. clearly, a woman in leather straps is not elementary school material. the tweet was quickly deleted and an apology was sent out. and it may not be halloween just yet, but one prankster thought that she would pull this out of his bag of tricks and give some folks the scare of a lifetime. look.
>> did you see that climbing up side there? a massive eight-legged monster terrorizing people on the streets of poland. but okay, it's actually a dog dressed up in a spider costume. yeah, but that's pretty convincing! yeah, i think that would fake me out and i would run for the hills. what about you? >> in the dark like that? that would be scary. >> giant tarantula attacks. >> that will boost your raarak phobia, for sure. no spiders for you, maria. good morning. good morning to see you. hello, everybody. i want to look at the weather across the country, because we have a strong cold front pushing eastward, and this is going to produce showers and storms across parts of the midwest and also into the east as we head into the next few days. and today we do have the risk for more severe storms across parts of michigan, ohio, indiana and also into illinois. and if you live in new york city, come tomorrow, you could be seeing some severe storms as well from parts of new york city
all the way up into portions of new england. large hail, damaging winds, and even isolated tornadoes are a concern. now, behind this storm system, it's already going to start to feel a little bit like fall for some of you across parts of the northern plains. you're in the 60s today in minneapolis and rapid city. and by the way, these areas by next week, middle of the week to late in the week, we're going to have another front move through, and that's going to be bringing in some even cooler conditions, so very chilly out there expected into late next week. otherwise, ahead of that front today, 90s in places like dallas and also memphis. factor in that humidity, and it feels a little bit hotter than what the thermometer says. now let's head back inside. >> it's still summer. >> it is. it is also fashion week here in new york city with the top designers, models and trend-setters coming together. >> but this year they're adding some american patriotism, as u.s. veterans take to the catwalk. >> we have a former navy fighter who we call our anchor. you were a pilot, so you loved
this. it was a mix of your reporting background as well as walking the runway. >> those of us who wore the uniform were so proud of it and how we look in it, but sometimes it's nice to just feel pretty. i spent my 20s in combat boots, a flight suit and smelling most like jp-5 jet fuel. i of all people know when you look great, you feel great. and that's what "salute the runway" is all about. check it out. ♪ ♪ >> what is it like sitting here, new york city fashion week, getting ready to walk down the runway? >> it's pretty unreal. >> reporter: these women may not be your typical fashion models, but they're certainly role models. they've all fought for our freedom in the united states military, and now they're opening up fashion week in the "salute the runway" fashion show. you're used to your hair being back or up. you're wearing combat boots. what's it like being pampered like this? >> this was amazing.
when you're in the rank, everybody's the same dress. it's limited. so, now you're like, diva. >> reporter: the show was hosted by fatigues to fabulous, an organization that supports military women as they transition to civilian life. >> i was a helicopter pilot, you know. you have all this meaning and purpose, and you get out, and all of a sudden, you're like, well, just one day, it's over, and you're starting over. so, that's the transition that's the most, i think, difficult to overcome. >> reporter: the women are given top model treatment from the best in the business. hair, makeup, and head-to-toe styling by high-fashion designers like calvin klein and tommy hilfiger. >> giving us the opportunity to get out there, wear amazing clothes, look beautiful, feel beautiful, and all at the same time feel proud of our service. >> reporter: retired army captain leslie nicole smith lost her leg and her eyesight from a blood infection while deployed in bosnia. her service dog, isaac, will help her navigate the runway.
>> when this happened, you know, i never thought actually i would even walk again. and so, i have to tell you, walking the runway tonight is so extra special to me. i mean, it's just overwhelming and it's so emotional and very empowering. >> fashion week isn't where you'd expect to find women who fly airplanes, fire weapons and wear combat boots for a living, but that's about to change tonight as they take the runway. ♪ >> that's great. >> fatigues to fabulous also helps women who serve by providing job training, networking and research on health conditions faced by our returning veterans. you can donate to the organization and they could use your help. do that by downloading the cell phone app shout for good or by visiting foxandfriends.com. you saw them strutting the runway. they were showing pictures of them in their body armor next to their aircraft waving american flags, saluting as they stood on
the runway. these are women who are proud of their service, and this really meant something to them. it was great. >> well, it was great that we sent you. you know something about the other kind of runway. >> sure do. >> i do. and just the bravery it took to see leslie strut down the runway in that prosthetic leg, wow. >> moving. >> yeah. >> moving. and you are fierce on both levels, by the way. >> thank you very much. >> lea gabrielle, thank you. all right, coming up straight ahead, debbie wasserman schultz called wisconsin's governor a wife abuser yesterday. >> scott walker has given women the back of his hand. >> well, the governor's right-hand woman here to respond next. and you want to know if you're getting the best deal at the store? these numbers hold the clue. insider secrets on how to get the best deals hidden in plain sight on the price tag. the guy who cracked the shopping code that you're going to want to hear about to save money with is here live. ♪ i believe in miracles ♪ since you came along, you sexy thing ♪ (vo) ours is a world of passengers.
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and with every purchase, you'll earn unlimited double miles. from now on, no one's taking your seat away. what's in your wallet? well, she called wisconsin governor scott walker a wife abuser, and now dnc chair debbie wasserman schultz is trying to backtrack. she said this -- i shouldn't have used the words that i used. that shouldn't detract from the broader point that i was making, that scott walker's policies have been bad for wisconsin women." hmm. but she never actually apologized for those comments that many say went too far. here they are. >> scott walker has given women the back of his hand, and there is no -- i know that is stalk, i know that is direct, but that is reality. what republican party tea party extremists like scott walker are doing is they're grabbing us by the hair and pulling us back.
>> well, here to respond is the governor's right-hand woman, the lieutenant governor of wisconsin, rebecca clayfish joins us this morning. good morning, lieutenant governor. what was your initial reaction when you heard those comments? >> well, i was shocked! they're horrible, hideous remarks, where she belittles the victims of domestic violence in order to score cheap political points. and the fact is, mary burke, the woman for whom she was in wisconsin, is not even denouncing these things. you know, you heard the nonapology apology coming out of debbie wasserman schultz. where is mary burke on this? we as women of wisconsin are waiting for her to stand up for us and say i stand with the victims of domestic violence and i stand against debbie wasserman schultz's horrible remarks. >> and what did you think after hearing her apology, the statement that i began with? >> it's not an apology! an apology means saying you're sorry, and debbie wasserman schultz not only did not do
that, but she's certainly not encouraging mary burke to come out and apologize or denounce her remarks, as she should. governor scott walker has a sterling record on women's issues. but on top of that, on helping victims of domestic violence. this last year alone, you take a look at the commitment he has made to wisconsin women -- ending human trafficking with a bill that he signed, cracking down on restraining order loopholes, and on top of that, spending about $15 million in order to further protect and expand services for victims of domestic violence. here is a governor who cares deeply about victims of domestic abuse. and apparently, mary burke won't stand with the women of wisconsin and denounce these remarks. >> well, the clock is ticking on those remarks, if they are yet to come. but you know, debbie wasserman schultz has been known to make comments which made some people's eyebrows raise. take a listen. >> you have the republicans who want to literally drag us all the way back to jim crow laws.
people in too many of the republican members of represent is a threat of bigotry, which is appalling. what the republicans are doing is dangerous for israel. they're undermining israel's security. >> the republicans are engaged in their circular firing squad and embracing extremism and running far to the right as humanly possible. >> i mean, we're talking the head of the dnc here. what message overall does that send about the party? >> apparently, that they can't find a high-quality leader with a little bit of class and a little bit of a filter, because you can differ on poll siitics day long, but there used to be some sort of standard by which you had an eloquent political debate. there is nothing eloquent about the shameful remarks that come out of her mouth. and there is nothing eloquent about mary burke's remarks simply saying, you know, i guess i probably wouldn't have put it that way.
we need a forceful denouncement of the statements made by debbi. debbie wasserman schultz came into wisconsin to support mary burke. mary burke needs to stand with the women of wisconsin and governor scott walker and support women who are victims of domestic violence and say, hey, listen, this is absolutely unacceptable, shameful, disgusting, to belittle victims and try and score votes. >> well, we thank you for those clear comments today, lieutenant governor of wisconsin, rebecca clayfish. we thank you for being with "fox & friends." >> thank you very much. coming up, it's a fox news exclusive. the men who tried to save ambassador chris stevens going on the record about what really happened in benghazi. and you want to know if you're getting the best deal? just look right at the price tag in front of you. did you know there are numbers like this one right here that hold the clue to your cash? ♪ don't need your money, money,
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it's your money. we all like to find ways to save money when we shop. but did you know that the best way to find savings might be hidden right there on the price tag in the store? here to help us crack the retail code, kyle james, shopping guru and founder of the coupon web site, ratherbeshopping.com. >> thank you. >> when people hear this, it will change the way you shop. trust me on this. how did you figure out that there is a code right in plain daylight in every store that you have detailed? >> i originally saw a story on target and it was by looking at the -- not the dollars, but the cents, you can figure out if
it's a full price, clearance price, might it get cheaper. i thought that was cool. i did the research. found some mom blogs where some employees posted some stuff. before i knew it, i had employees saying this is how we do it at kohl's and home depot, or crabbing information i had. and it was a cool resource and kept growing. >> let's start with target. this is an actual price tag you would see in the store. what do you see right there? >> so that's a clearance tag. in the upper right-hand corner you'll see number, 1530, 50, 75, or 90, that's the percentage off the original price. that's cool. you can kind of tell it's already half price. but the neat thing is the target employee held me every ten to 14 days, they will make that down if it doesn't sell. >> a lot of things end in 99. but that ends in 98. so you also, if it ends in a 9, ends in an 8, they tell a different story. >> so they don't sell that in
ten to 14 days, it will go to 75% off. >> so if it ends in a 9, that's full price. if it ends in an 8, it indicates clearance items. >> that's when you want to look in the upper right-hand corner. >> let's go to costco and this is an image of a regular price tag that you would see in a costco. there it is right there. let's pay attention. folks, see that star up in the upper right-hand corner? what does that tell you? >> that tells you it's a clearance price. more than that, you see the 97. that tells you it's a discounted price. >> so most things at costco end in a 99. >> full price. >> if you see 7, that means it's clearance. >> or discounted price. >> let's go to home depot. >> you want to look for the yellow tags, which are clearance tags. you want to look then if it ends in 06 or 03. if it's 06, there is six weeks until the next mark down.
if they dent sell it, it will get marked down to 03. that's the best deal. >> let's go buy office supplies to office depot. >> you want to look for 01 is the first mark down. if they don't sell it, it will go to 02. it's great back to school. they have a lot of clearance stuff they're trying to get rid it. look for stuff that ends in 02 or 03. the holy grail is 04, the final markdown. >> and i understand you've reached out to some stores and said is this what do you? some go, yeah. and others go, we're not going to talk about how we price stuff. >> exactly. i haven't had any negative backlash. so it's a handy little cheat sheet for consumers. >> it's fantastic. go to our web site for more information. we'll have it up, or ratherbeshopping.com. thank you.
>> thank you. coming up, is isis here in the united states? new word that the terror group is in texas and plotting to attack one of our military bases. we got details as we roll on we got details as we roll on live from new york city in two minutes place for incredible savings. like your choice of bass pro hats for only $5. and this she outdoor vintage camo hoodie for under $30. finally, the purple pill,hr the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand, comes without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection™
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good morning. today is friday, september 5. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. an international manhunt is underway this hour for this man. he's using his american education at one of the country's top schools to wage jihad against the united states. and it's a fox news exclusive. the man who tried to save chris stevens going on the record for the first time about what really happened, when they tried to help. >> thumbs up, thumbs up. ready to go. i said hey, we're ready to go. bob looks right through me and looks at it and goes you need to wait. >> could they have saved these four americans? more from this stunning interview. and after years of hard work
and very little pay, a washington, d.c. congressional staffer finally snaps, saying [ bleep ]. the epic resignation for the parts we can show on television. mornings are better with friends >> you're watching "fox & friends." it's a fabulous show. thank you very much, elizabeth hurley and elisabeth hasselbeck and brian kilmeade. >> if you're just waking up now, we have a lot of news to report. >> we do. we've got a fox news alert. top of this hour. u.s. air strikes taken out three senior isis terrorists, including the top aide to isis leader abu ba car al bagdadi. he was killed in the terrorist stronghold of mosul. >> there was a lot of
speculation that he died yesterday. other speculation that the president got the news when secretary of state john kerry passed him this note during yesterday's nato meeting in wales. >> this morning there is a new target. the f.b.i. are now hunting for this guy you see here, a tech savvy american from boston believed to be the mastermind behind isis' brutal social media blitz. elizabeth prann joins us live from washington. good morning to you. what more do we know about this guy? >> reporter: we know the f.b.i. is heating up its search for him. officials in the u.s. are using media and hopes to track down this so-called media expert by publishing this picture of amad and playing this recording of his distinct voice tone hoping someone will come forward with information. >> if they don't have a warrant, they don't have a right to do that. make sure you tell your mother that next time, 'cause they might scare her. you know what i'm saying? >> he was suspected of being an architect hyped the internet and social media blitz.
the group has become so advanced at that includes the gruesome youtube videos and twitter propaganda post. he grew up outside boston, the same city where he went to college before reportedly traveling back to the middle east back in 2004 where he worked on media outreach for al-qaeda in iraq. while many say there is still more evidence needed to confirm the suspicions, some experts say he has all the tools that he would need to be an effective asset at inflicting global terror. >> sometimes the pen is more powerful than the sword and i think that's exactly what they're using. it seems like they might be using this individual for. >> reporter: officials say he may be in syria. the 32-year-old is already wanted on nine terrorism-related charges. back to you guys. >> all right. elizabeth prann in dc, we thank you very much. speaking of terrorism, everybody is looking toward next week. it will be the anniversary of september 11. what's interesting now is you know those 37,000 kids who streamed across our southern
border over the last year or so? where did they go? federal government isn't telling us that. all dino for sure is that our southern border is wide open and now there is a report from judicial watch that apparently isis is working in the border town across the river from el paso, juarez. there is a lot of chatter. radio chatter and other things, indicating that isis is going to carry out an attack on the border very, very soon. could be car bombs. could be vehicle borne bombs. don't know. there is just a lot of talk about how isis is across the river and could come over at any time. >> and maybe targeting fort bliss. so they're on alert and changed some of their security tactics reportedly just in case that would happen. also rick perry brought that up yesterday in a speech and says we have no clear evidence, but your common sense tells you when we see the number of criminal activities that occurred, rapes, assaults, murders, by individuals who have come in
illegally over the last five years, it would not surprise him >> what i will share with you that we've seen historic high levels of individuals from countries with terrorist ties over the course of the last month, the obvious great concern that because of the condition of the border from the standpoint of it not being secure and us not knowing who is penetrating across, that individuals from isis or other terrorist states could be and i think is a very real possibility that they may have already used that. >> the pieces of the puzzle seem to indicate that. senior military official spoke with judicial watch this week and actually revealed that they only raised the security alert when clear and present threats are present.
so this isn't anything to be taken lightly. they're making these adjustments because they do feel as though something may indeed happen indicated by evidence on the ground. >> sure. rick perry said in that sound bite, he said isis could be. now according to judicial watch, isis is in the mexican border town of ciudad juarez and they want to do something. >> remember when january net napolitano said the border was secure? right? >> yeah. >> i think harry reid said that. >> yeah, he confirmed it as well. it's secure. >> let's hope he's right. meanwhile, six minutes after the top of the hour. we've got another fox news alert fans around the world mourning joan river, dead at the age of 81. >> her daughter melissa make the heart breaking decision to take her off life support, saying this: my mother's greatest joy in life was to make people laugh. although that is difficult to do right now, i know her final wish would be that we return to
laughing soon. >> rivers went into cardiac arrest last week during a procedure. that clinic under investigation by officials. this morning many remembering the trail blazer who stayed in the spotlight for 60 years after smashing through the industry's glass ceiling. she got her first big break in 1965 on "the tonight show" with johnny carson. >> welcome please, joan rivers. >> carson became a mentor to rivers and eventually she became his permanent guest host. >> i love to shop, so when christmas is over action i am going out because i'm a shopaholic. i'm going to betty ford center for shopaholics. rough regime there. they take new a room and they sit you down and they show you pictures of queen elizabeth all dressed up. you'll never shop again. >> well. she left to host her own show. you just saw her competing on
fox and if cost her friendship with carson. she is perhaps best known for her presence on the red carpet. rivers brought her take no prisoners judgment of celebrity fashion to e in 2002 on the series "fashion police." >> joan rivers was 81 years old. and some people are wondering what exactly happened. we don't know. we just know she went in for a relatively minor procedure, a routine procedure. she was going to go on tour all over the country and she was having a procedure where a camera goes down her throat for policy lips, relatively simple procedure. but during it, she underwent cardiac arrest and now they're just trying to figure out what's going on. >> that's right. our hearts go out to melissa, obviously and her entire family. they were all so close. we're with you. heather childers is also with us and she's going to tell
us what else is happening. >> she even had an event planned the very next night after the procedure. we have a fox news alert. live pictures coming in now from omaha, nebraska. just moments ago, we received word that the third american infected with the deadly ebola virus landed on american soil. he is headed to the nebraska medical center for treatment. dr. rick sacra got sick while treating pregnant women in liberia. in a few hours, family and friends will say a final farewell to murdered journalist steven sotloff. a public memorial is being held this afternoon at temple beth am in pine crest, florida. he attended elementary school there. 1,000 people are expected to attend. in prosecutor dice or paradise about to be lost? a major disaster on hawaii's big island. lava is inching within one mile of homes there. there is a new fear it could
reach them in five days. the lava has been flowing 800 feet per day since july. the trouble with the web site hacked again, this time in july. the government didn't find out about it until ten days ago. the hackers pleased to be overseas and hacked into the test server for the site. they claim personal data was not stolen. and those are a quick look at your headlines. >> thank you very much. it's a fox news exclusive. the men who tried to state of ambassador chris stevens going on the record for the first time about what really happened when they tried to help. >> five minutes, we're ready. thumbs up, we're ready to go. >> then what happened? >> i said hey, we're ready to go. bob looks right through me and looks at the team and goes you need to wait. >> bob was the c.i.a.'s base chief in benghazi. >> he's on the phone talking to somebody. >> i assumed they were trying to coordinate us to link up with 17 february. >> which is the local militia.
>> probably been 15 minutes, i think. and i got out of the car. the team leader was standing on the front porch. i said hey, we need to get over there. we're losing the initiative, you know. and bob just looked straight at me and said stand down. you need to wait. >> started to get calls from the state department guy saying hey, we're taking fire. we need you guys here. we need help. >> after being repeatedly told to wait, the security team says they defied orders and headed to the besieged consulate on their own. they asked repeatedly for armed air support, which never came. looking back, the team believes that if they hadn't been delayed for nearly a half hour, things might have turned out differently. >> i gave you that 30 minutes back, would ambassador and sean smith be alive today? >> yes. they would still be alive. my gut says so. >> new on that?
>> i'd strongly believe if we would have left immediately, they'd still be alive today. >> this is all part of a new book coming out soon called "13 hours." you can watch the full one hour interview tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern time. bret baier anchors from washington. >> yeah. three years there. pseudo names. but there you might be getting the most accurate story to date? a lot of people haven't heard it and it will be summed up by people there on the ground that night. >> great interview by bret. 12 minutes after the top of the hour. >> coming up, entire neighborhoods filling up with islamic extremists right under our noses. the top american cities where terror is taking hold inside the united states. and recess will never be the same. the safety police decide we need to ban -- get this -- cartwheels. >> about time. ♪
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day after day we have shown you these faces, all of them americans who turn their backs
on their country, many of them willing to die for the cause, fighting for isis overseas. it's even more disturbing is that they're not alone. reports suggest up to 100 more americans are waging jihad in the middle east and could return home here to strike. eric is a terror analyst who knows exactly where they are gathering and where their next move may be. eric, we want to thank you for joining us today. serious information right here obviously. we want to talk about the top five hot beds for terrorism and why individuals are there. we're going to start with chicago. >> yeah. just last week, speak of the devil, in chicago we had a man waving an isis flag outside of his car window and he led police on a high-speed chase. that's just last week. but the network in chicago goes back much further. in recent years, we know that isis talking about the caliphate and establishing an islamic state in the middle east. well, we've had pro-caliphate
conferences held in the chicago area over the past few years by a group called hiz but. we have a long running hamas support network in chicago. a hamas operative was arrested and convicted there and remember, number one, chicago has a large muslim immigrant population. number two, the seers tower is a -- sears tower is a major target. on twitter, isis made a threat against chicago. >> wow. we're going to move to virginia here. obviously proximity playing a major role. >> yeah. a few minutes from where i'm sitting now, in northern virginia, in the shadow of the white house, a major al-qaeda-linked cell wassed here. 11 men. number two, we had radical mosques in this area. yes, just a few minutes from the white house on war al al-awlaki,
you may remember him, the al-qaeda preacher who was killed in a u.s. drone strike in 2011. he was the imam at a major mosque right here in northern virginia. again, large muslim immigrant population here. and again, washington, d.c., obviously major terror target. >> dearborn, michigan, number three. >> very unflattering nickname. other than new york city, dearborn has the top number of people on the terrorist watch list. remember, this is a small city outside of detroit. only 96,000 people in this city. the worry in dearborn is not that people so much are going to go overseas to join isis, but that people from that area may go overseas to join hezbollah. there is a big hezbollah support network there. dearborn is heavily shiite. hezbollah is a shiite terror organization. we've seen people in dearborn area convicted for financing and
supporting hezbollah. >> sure. new york city, that won't surprise many people. but a city that did is minneapolis. what can you tell us about this? >> minneapolis, look, in the midwest, the twin city, the frozen tundra, look, minneapolis, number one. there is at least, by some accounts, a dozen folks from minneapolis who traveled to syria and iraq to join up with isis. but a big thing here is the large somali muslim migrant population in minneapolis. chilly minneapolis has the largest somali population in the united states and dozens, since 2008, dozens of somali immigrants have traveled to somalia to join al-qaeda linked groups and now traveling to syria to join isis. major problem. >> wow. eric, terror expert here, we want to thank you for the analysis and mapping out the hotbeds across the u.s. good to see you. >> thank you. snubbed again. another mistake at the v.a. costing our veterans millions. that's next.
and one author telling americans to stop watching football, saying it fosters tolerance for violence and other things. do you agree? your chance to weigh in on that, tackle it next hello! three grams daily of beta-glucan... a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios can help lower cholesterol. thank you! today, more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®, an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours. and levemir® helps lower your a1c.
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time now for news by the numbers. first, $2.4 million. that's how much the department of veterans affairs accidentally withheld in disability checks. talk about adding insult to injury. the error has been corrected. none the less, it was a big problem. next, 19 million. that's how much google is refunding parents after their kids made unauthorized purchases while using apps. google changing its billing practices so parents will be notified of purchases from now on.
finally, 693 pounds. that's how much this massive sword fish weighs. wow. a 17-year-old just caught the 14-footer with his father off the coast of jupiter, florida, and think it is might be a record breaker. sure leta house. 2014 nfl football season got underway last night. seattle wasted no time making it a blow out, 36-16. but they trailed early. one author telling americans to stop watching football, saying this, quote, i have come believe that football fosters within us a tolerance for violence, greed, misogyny and million tarrism, consuming as a form of entertainment, a game that causes human beings to suffer brain damage is wrong. it would be convenient to ignore this fact or rationalize it away, but also immoral. our next guest begs to differ, saying football changed his life for the better and wrote about it. mark edmundson wrote about this in his new book. mark, why are you pushing back
against that earlier quote? >> well, because in a lot of ways, my own experience. football taught me lot. i was in a pretty bad way when i was in high school. my family was in bad shape, my sister just died. we were having a lot of trouble. and i was pretty aimless. i managed to get myself out for the team and worked pretty hard and changed my body and my mindset a little bit. i guess kids can develop courage and they can develop loyalty and they can develop character through playing football. and i'd hate to see those things lost. i'd like to see the game a lot safer. >> your dad wasn't a hands on parents. so-called helicopter parents you see in sports. but he did like football and he did say to you, you go play. let me see your helmet first. so he cared about safety. so that was a way for to you connect with your dad, right? >> it was, yeah. we spent a lot of sunday afternoons watching jim brown and his two favorite players. he told me a lot about what he valued.
he valued that he started out with not a whole lot of ability, that i was familiar with. he built himself up a brick at a time and became a star. and jim brown was a man god. hearing a guy in the 1950s massachusetts talk about an african-american that way with plain good respect, that was something i didn't hear all that much. it was great to hear. >> you say do you have reservation. yeah, you learn aggression and courage, but you have to learn to leave it on the field. correct? >> yeah. that's a hard thing. they talk about this quality called timosis, desiring to be in first place. it's really good to get access to that quality and that spiritedness and energy. but then i think you got to learn how to control it. that's where the coaches coachee parents come in. they have to be careful because they've unleashed kind of a beast. that beast will be put to good use or put to destructive use. >> one thing i really like about your book, it's easy to look at mike strahan and say football helped you, no kidding. but if you look at a professor
at virginia and say football helped me, then people are intrigued because we can relate more to you than we can like this hall of famer who works down the street. >> well, there you go. i think i kind of have the every guy's relationship to football. i'm still friends with a lot of my teammates. we sit there and we talk about the games we won and the ones we lost and also about the game and how it's good to be friends with them still. >> as you use a quote from tim green, former falcon, he said life is about getting knocked down and getting back up. that's with football teaches you. those are the types of things you pick up in your book that is now out "why football matters." thanks so much. now to your students over at virginia. >> thank you so much. two minutes before the bottom of the hour. she called wisconsin governor scott walker a wife beater. up next, the governor's right hand woman responds and your e-mails pouring in. and after years of hard work and a little pay, congressional
staffer finally snaps. the epic resignation, or at least the parts we can show and let you listen to on tv. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] behind every centrum multivitamin are over one million hours of research. inside are specific vitamins and minerals to help support your heart, brain and eyes. centrum silver. for the most amazing parts of you.
some big tv news. abc just announced rosy perez will join rosie o'donnell and whoopie goldberg as the new co-host of "the view." which plays into the new sponsor, bohs noise canceling head phones. >> he's funny. >> what do you think about that? >> i got my head phones a long time ago.
i wish them well. i just talked to whoopie. >> how did that go? >> well, she's good friend. >> it's very interesting because they're going to put these five together on the air, going to try to get chemistry. do they even know each other? >> i don't know. a couple worked together, i think. >> somebody who should probably have -- when you watch this, you'll probably wish that you had noise canceling head phones from bohs. here is dnc chair debbie wasserman schultz. she was trying to blast governor scott walker and she did so by essentially calling him a wife beater. here she is. >> scott walker has given women the back of his hand and there is no -- i know that is stark. i know that is direct. but that is reality. what republican tea party extremists like scott walker are doing is they're grabbing us by the hair and pulling us back and
it's unacceptable and it's not going to happen on our watch. >> the outrage was immediate and she has since walked it back. >> tried to, at least. i shouldn't have used the words that i used, she said. that shouldn't detract from the broader point that's making that scott walker's policies have been bad for wisconsin women. in there somewhere, supposedly was an apology. but the governor's right hand woman, rebecca kleefisch was with us earlier and she said that's no apology. take a listen. >> this is absolutely unacceptable. shameful, disgusting, to belittle victims and try and score votes. governor scott walker has a sterling record on women's issues, but on top of that, on helping victims of domestic violence. you can differ on politics all day long. but there used to be some sort of standard by which you had an eloquent political debate. there is nothing eloquent about
the shameful remarks that come out of her mouth. >> and there are plenty of them. we asked you what you thought. we got an e-mail from kay. >> kay says this: scott walker has been a great governor. debbie wasserman schultz showed her true colors by having her outrageous comments. the women of america should take note of that. >> larry said, i believe her time is ahead of the dnc, soon to be over. even they must be getting tired of apologizing for her stupid remarks. >> remember, she the official face of the democratic party. >> tough but she did say i shouldn't say this, but. she actually walked herself back and then said it anyway. >> she must have given some thought to the original comments. i think everyone deserves the ability to apologize and be forgiven, but to undermine domestic violence when it occurs, her apology should have been more direct and more broad, according to many of the e-mails we are getting. and the lieutenant governor herself. >> keep the e-mail coming. in the meantime, it is a news channel. we need the news and that's why
heather childers is standing right there in the red dress. >> we have an update on a story. a dad going on trial for murder in the death of his son in a sweltering hot car. 22-months-old, his son, justin harris is the dad, he's accused of intentionally leaving little cooper inside a sweltering suv for seven hours while he sat in his office texting nude pictures to several minimum, including a teen-ager. prosecutors say that harris researched on line about how long it takes to die in a hot car and was desperately seek ago child-free lifestyle. he could face the death penalty. talk about a real shirt storm. a group of new york city teachers showing their support for the nypd by wearing these shirts on the first day of school. this is great. this despite warnings from their union, warning them of possible consequences. the union sent an e-mail to teachers that said, quote, public employees must remain objective at all times. this from the same union that
backed an anti-cop rally and busted teachers -- or bussed teachers to a protest led by al sharpton. a school banning unsupervised cartwheels and hand stands. that is right. students at an elementary school in australia are not allowed to flip unless they're supervised by a trained gym teacher. the principal made the call after some students were hurt doing cheerleader-type stunts. maybe not a cartwheel on a slip and slide. a fed up capitol hill staffer going out with a bang after 20 years on the hill. the dc worker wrote a biting expletive filled resignation letter to her colleagues. he takes unnamed politicians to task, calling them crazy, stupid, whole lot worse. the letter ends by saying this, after nearly two decades of unpaid and underpaid work, dealing with angry phone calls and always being on call like a sleep-deprived florence
nightingale, i got tired of hearing you're not dedicated enough. and they had it after 20 years. that's a look at your headlines. >> people are trying to figure out who that is and what congressman they work for. >> they'll probably figure out. >> thank you. we got to worry about 9-11 attacks here at home. we're following the latest on isis. but that's not all that's happening around the world. >> 22 before the top of the hour, a fox news alert. moments ago, the third american infected with the deadly ebola virus has arrived at a hospital in nebraska. john roberts joins us live from omaha and that hospital. good morning to you. >> reporter: steve, good morning to you. just a couple of minutes ago, we watched the ambulance go by, 51-year-old doctor arrived from monrovia, liberia, where he was infected with the ebola disease. he will go into the biocontainment unit here at the nebraska medical center. this is a special ten-bed unit, the largest one in the country. was built in 2005 after the sars
epidemic. doctors said they were consulting with the people at emory university who took care of dr. brantley and nurse writebol to get tips how to take care of this patient. there was questions to why the patient was brought here to nebraska as opposed to emory university. the government apparently wanted to make sure that all of these biocontainment facilities were up and running, wanted to make sure that everybody was up to speed on treating patients. here is the interesting thing about dr. sacra. he has been working at the same hospital in monrovia, liberia where ebola patients have been brought, but he was not working in the ebola ward. he is an obstetrician. so sim-usa, the medical mission for whom he works, figures the best guess and it's only a guess at this point for how he got infected is a patient came in infected with ebola, but was not showing any symptoms at all and that's how he was infected with the virus. his wife yesterday gave a press
conference in boston in which she said that his health condition seems to be pretty good. but he was not afraid to be with the lord if that's what his calling was. but instead, at the moment he is here at the nebraska medical center for top line treatment. >> he is indeed. all right. john roberts with the guy with ebola out there in omaha. thank you. all right. coming up, as we remember comedic legend joan rivers, the clinic where she stopped breathing during routine surgery, a procedure here in new york city, under investigation. what we know coming up next with peter johnson, jr. and the first lady's healthy lunches are proving too much to swallow. we have the story you won't see on the other networks coming up. ♪ ♪ ccaaaaaaaaaaaa! [popping & fizzing sounds]
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some headlines now. a pilot forced to turn his plane around on command from the f.b.i the reason? a mother was trying to kidnap her child and escape to china. the united flight returned to the dulles airport five hours after taking off. the mother was taken into custody. and some lucky passengers getting the view of a lifetime. a pilot taking a detour over an erupting volcano in iceland. passengers were able to snap incredible photos like these. i wonder if there are any selfies there, steve. thanks. we've got a fox news alert. the new york state department of health now launching an investigation into the clinic that treated comedienne joan rivers just days before she slipped into a coma and died yesterday. rivers remembered for a career that spanned across five decades and several con meants. she even appeared right here as one of our friends.
>> i met somebody on 48th street. he's homeless and it's work out great. >> what? >> every night he says to me, your doorway to mine. >> fantastic. >> oh, man. the question now, did something go wrong at the clinic? peter johnson, jr. has handled these types of cases in the past and he joins us now to explain. >> condolences to the family, too. >> absolutely. so we're starting with an investigation. >> the new york state department of health has launched an investigation. they say it's a routine investigation based upon the clinic identifying an outcome that went wrong. obviously joan rivers was brought in cardiac arrest to mount sinai medical center in new york after undergoing some kind of procedure. meaning a tube or some kind of device was put down her throat. perhaps a vocal cord procedure according to some reports. obviously something went wrong.
either as a result of anesthesia or something called aspiration, when someone will disgorge the content of their stomach during a procedure. we don't know what's going on. so the department of health is looking into it. there is another body called the office of professional misconduct that would also look into a physician's conduct if it was warranted. >> you know what? a couple of people have said to me, why wasn't she in the hospital having something like this done? isn't this a procedure that generally hospitals don't do? you do have it done in clinics? >> that's an important question. almost half now procedures in this country are done in outpatient ambulatory facilities. we need to understand in new york and other states across the country, the same stricture, the same regulations do not apply to outpatient ambulatory facilities that they do to hospitals. very often there is nothing called accreditation. there is something called the joint commission on accreditation that every three years goes to hospitals and checks them out. these types of facilities, this
one open just in the last couple of years, not subject to that kind of stricture. so the issue is investigation in terms of discipline. the secretary thing people are asking about, is there a potential malpractice case? >> of course. >> means wagon there a -- meaning was there a departure from the standard of care in the medical community of new york? did they do something that they shouldn't have done? the question you asked, should this procedure, based upon any preexisting medical condition she had, pulmonary problem, cardiac problems, diabetes, any kind of issue, should it have been done in a hospital setting where there were more crash carts, where there was more of an ability to resuscitate? by definition f something goes wrong in an outfaith-based initiative -- an outpatient facility. they must call 911. do you delay time? absolutely. >> one of the things i heard people say is at this point, they didn't know how long her
brain went without oxygen, which suggests wasn't somebody watching that? >> absolutely. someone should have been watching it. either a board certified anesthesiologist, that's the physician. or a nurse practitioner anesthesiologist, a nurse who is trained to be an anesthesiologist, keeping something on her finger to measure the oxygen in her blood. were they monitoring that? her heart rate. >> yeah. it's tragic news. she died at the age of 81 and she was on this program a lot and you even sat down with her. >> i absolutely had a great opportunity to interview her here with brian and i went to see her show in vegas and she was so very nice to me. so we end on a very positive happy memory of "fox & friends" and joan rivers. >> want to give 12,000 people in that room.
>> 1200 people. you have to make room for the walkers. >> joan rivers, died at the age of 81 and that's the way she would want it. she would want to leave us laughing. >> funny lady. >> indeed. >> thank you very much. >> okay. coming up, healthy lunches are proving too much to swallow. some kids are tossing them because they just don't taste good. how much money are we wasting? we compiled the numbers and you will see them next. first on this date in 2000, "doesn't really matter" by janet jackson number one song all across america. ♪ ♪ everybody's excited about the back to school savings at staples. from the customers, to the staples associates. with guaranteed low prices on mechanical pencils. you'll flip out! now go tell your friends.
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two more schools in new york have dropped the school lunch program. they're dropping out of michelle obama's lunch program. it turns out the food isn't so popular with students. >> not at all. not only do they refuse to eat it, it's costing schools even more money when they throw it away. joinings now is the president of the school nutrition association. these findings are shocking. we're glad you're with us 'cause you understand the numbers behind what the kids should be munching on at lunch and breakfast. 81% more food is thrown away with this program. 60% more cost from whole grain that's been instituted there. and 80% -- 87% think breakfast will add a cost in 2014 and 15. when you see these numbers what, does that mean? where is the money coming from if refuse is down from these lunch sales? >> the school meal programs are
very dependentent on the federal reimbursement and paid students cash. with increased cost is becoming increasingly difficult for districts to remain fiscally solvent. when the school meal program doesn't make money or loses money, then the school district has to pick up the tab. >> yeah. and kids are saying, i'd rather just bring lunch from home or not eat at all. that's what they do in my high school. here are the recommendations. 15% of grains should be whole grain. there is nothing wrong with that. that's 100% nutritionally correct. maintain sodium levels and don't require a fruit or vegetable. and they want to loosen a la cart requirements. so these are the requests. what would the requests do to the bottom line? >> so first of all, the school nutrition association has supported strong standards for school meals for a long time. some of the new requirements go too far.
and whole grain rich would allow school districts to occasionally offer white tortilla or white rice, products that students are more familiar with at home. many districts are struggling with acceptability of whole grain versions of popular products in their region like biscuits and grits in the south, tortillas in the southwest, and bagels in the northeast. so a little bit of flexibility would enable school food service directors to plan menus that are acceptable to students, and will give them time to identify products that are acceptable to their students and available in the markets where they operate. >> an apple isn't healthy if it's thrown away, or something that's mandated, isn't so healthy if the kids aren't eating it. we're learning the money that they're not going to get is going to come from the educational fund. this -- these suggestions will make a difference, you say? >> yes, they will.
regarding the requirement for the fruit or vegetable, we support the expanded variety of fruits and vegetables that we offer and we also support larger serving sizes. but we don't want kids to have to take an item if they don't intend to eat it. one cornell researcher has estimated that it has increased waste 100% and there is over $680 million worth of fresh produce going into the trash each year. >> and people should keep their egos out of it and do what's work and hopefully they'll be open to your suggestions. you certainly carry a lot of weight. hopefully you'll be listened to. thanks so much. >> thank you for having me. straight ahead, an international manhunt is underway for this man. he's using his american education at one of the nation's top schools to wage jihad against the united states. are there more like him? geraldo rivera here live. forget isis. hillary clinton says the most urgent issue for our nation is climate change. we're going to play the tape.
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good morning. it is friday, september 5, 2014. a fox news alert, meet one of america's most wanted. the son of an american doctor raised in boston, educated at one of our top schools. now he's working for isis and leading the terror army social media campaign. what we are learning about him this morning. and what's it like to be face-to-face with a shark? >> ma'am, where is the shark? >> i don't know. he bumped me out of my boat. >> more from that 911 call made from a kayak. and it's the funniest prank we have seen all day.
(scream) >> these people are not laughing about the surprise. i think many of them nursing wounds and injuries right now. according to every stat, mornings are better with friends. >> what is happening to our show? >> that was willie robertson hyped us. he's right over there. >> that is so unprofessional. >> "duck dynasty" first episode of the season will be in scotland. also his daughter is a big star with tap shoes on. we got a lot to talk to him about. >> there is a lot going on. he's also got another job. >> yeah. >> another occupation. unbelievable how productive he is. >> what is this? >> it's a tease.>> hello. geraldo rivera is going to weigh in on the news of the day and
willie is coming up in about a half hour. in the meantime, we start this hour with the headlines and heather. >> yes. we have a serious story to talk about. the ebola case, fox news alert for you this morning. new video just coming in showing the third american infected with the deadly ebola virus arriving in an ambulance at a nebraska hospital. dr. rick sacra got sick while treating pregnant women in liberia. health officials are confident patients, doctors doctors and sl be protected during his treatments. and a dad going on trial for the murder of -- for the death of his son in a sweltering hot car. his 22-month-old son. he's accused of intentionally leaving him in an suv for seven hours while he sat in his office texting nude pictures to several women, including a teen-ager. prosecutors say that harris researched on line about how long it takes to die in a hot car and he was desperately seek a child-free lifestyle.
is paradise about to be lost? a major disaster unfolding on hawaii's big island at this hour. look at that lava. it's inching within just one mile of homes there. there is new fear this morning that it could reach them in just five days. the lava has been flowing about 800 feet per day since july. and finally, president obama getting the royal treatment in the u.k. while attending the nato sum in wales. president obama had time to pal around with prince charles. president obama saying this, quote, having a great time in the country that every american should visit. acts like he doesn't have a care in the world there. >> so the president living it up with prince charlesnd geraldo rivera, you've never lived it up with prince charles. >> never houston out with prince charles. he doesn't seem like a party guy. maybe i'm wrong about that. he's got the secret life. >> i can see him more with
harry. >> yeah with harry or william. >> or how about this story about -- >> i like what cameron is doing over there. the prime minister. he's being more decisive than our chief executive. >> absolutely. he sounds like a leader. let's talk a little bit about isis. the very latest is apparently they've been very effective with the social media. we found out the second beheading when it was accidentsally tweeted out, now the fox news alert is they're hunting for a guy who went to college, grew up in the boston area. he apparently is their social media expert, he is an american, that guy right there. >> went to boston university. his dad, a prominent doctor that. is the great fear, of course. chuck hagel says there is about 100 of them, american citizens carrying american documentation freely able to travel presumably. that's the great danger. that's how the war could go from the middle east, most directly, most immediately to the united states, these guys come home. they have shave the beard off. they look like anybody else.
they've got a proper passport f we don't know who they were when they left, there is a possibility, although we're obviously on high alert that, they could sneak back in. they know our ways. remember the world war ii movie, the japanese has the american pow, i know your ways, i went to ucla. that's what we're fearing now. >> if they didn't want to go one way, they could come from the south a border we're hearing in terms of raised elevation level of security there at some basis. we've got an issue right now. exposure on the south of our own country here. >> i had heard those reports. i did an hour documentary about it. i can only say two quick things. number one, there has never been a verified penetration of the southern border by an islamic extremist terrorist. >> how would we know? >> let me go on to what has been verified. there has been penetrations from canada and successful terrorist attacks launched from canada, but we have no great clamor to put a wall up with the great white north.
and i fear that that -- that fear, it is all justified that people could come in anyway. but i don't want our fight against terror to be mixed up with the whole debate on immigration. i fear that that is what's happening. >> it could be one of the causes. the story today is apparently judicial watch uncovered that apparently there is so much chatter on our southern border, they've got evidence to suggest that isis is essentially in the town across the river from el paso and there is chatter, radio chatter -- >> i know juarez very well. i've been there. i've covered the dead bodies on the corner. if there was a muslim extremist there and the mexicans knew about t i would not want to be that muslim extremist. they're fierce in their own way. they have no common cause. they're deeply catholic. the people in mexico. i don't see that as the big threat. i see the big threat as people coming in with legal visa, like the 9-11 terrorists. next week is 9-11. how did they get here? with legal visas that they
overstayed. that's the danger. i think that canada is a very porous border and they can fit in more there. >> just so you know, they always change their tactics. they always adapt. >> absolutely true. >> the other thing is drugs and terrorists, that's a way to finance their terror activity. >> also agree. >> you reported on that in afghanistan. let's switch to joe biden. firey rhetoric talked about we will follow you, meaning eye circumstances to the gates of hell because that's where you belong. >> i loved that speech. >> right. >> then bret baier came back. i loved it, too. more to look at our enchristmas eve say we're going to take you out, which i was hoping our president would say. so the vice president says that. and bret baier was able to get intelligence from our special ops on the ground who said how can we follow them to the gates of hell if we can't even get off our base? >> i totally get that. and i understand that we have to put our boots where our mouth is to a certain extent.
you remember the campaign, the kosovo campaign against the serbs, how we did the whole thing by air. we even told the serbs we were going to hit that train at 12:00 o'clock tomorrow and we hit them. i believe that the paranoia is given america's very shaky support for foreign intervention and boots on the ground, our fear is that we'll have american casualties. that's why you are seeing this fervent denial that we'll have troops on the ground. it's going to be an air campaign. and i believe in my heart of hearts as a veteran combat correspondent that an air campaign right now is sufficient. we are driving them back. >> what about saying what we're not going to do. nick powers a marine, said this to us earlier. >> the rules of engagement, they have to be modified. we can't fight a force that especially doesn't play by the rules, by having rules of engagement that limit us to be a responsive force. we need to be pro-active. these roes give power to groups
like this because they know they can exploit it and use it against us. >> okay. so joe biden says we're going to follow you to the gates of hell. we can't because of the rules of engagement. even the invisible border with syria we're not bombing there. >> i lament a couple of things. i lament that the president has not acted sooner and more decisively. i am calling on the president today, as i have been all week, to bring back general david petraeus, the former director of central intelligence. i was with general petraeus in mosul, in northern iraq. no battlefield commander in the uniform of united states knows that territory better. he was disgraced, had an affair with a reporter or secretary, whatever. let's forgive him his trespass. none of us are perfect. bring back general petraeus and also bring back general stanley mccrystal who was our commander in afghanistan and commander of special forces in iraq. have him take over the kurdish
fighters. let general mccrystal help direct the kurdish force. >> that's boots on the ground. >> exactly. general petraeus can give us an overall strategy for motivating. i have seen him with the sunni sheik, the tribal leaders. he's the best that would ever happen. >> on a much different note -- >> he may not want to be painted as a war president and those generals indicate war to many people and as keen and wise as much as they know about the region, our president may not want that. >> a declaration of war against isis. isis is a defacto state, let america declare war on isis. >> before you go, you got to talk about your friend more many years, joan rivers. >> i loved her. we were in the talk show business together. we did eight shows together. we just completed a reality show six weeks. she was a dear friend, tried, true, loyal. i think that -- back stage at
tom hanks' play a year ago, it was a fun night with erica and joan, i think the big story there will be this is michael jackson type story again. dr. conrad murray went to jail for administering this powerful sedative in a setting where he had no capacity to deal with an emergency, an emergency resuscitation. she did a store front clinic, an 81-year-old woman going to a store front clinic getting totally knocked out with propothol, this powerful sedative. they had no ability to resuscitate her. how can that be that they have to call 911, six minutes. she's already dead by the time they get her to bring her to the hospital. i think it's outrageous and i think that the department of health in new york state is righteously and importantly investigating that clinic. >> what's going to happen with that reality show? i've never really remembered this, she's passed away now. we haven't seen episode one. how do you think this plays out?
>> i think that my wife and i had this discussion yesterday. remember when fill -- philip seymorw died? sometimes there is more curiousity after the person is gone. in other terms it might turn off people. >> what do you think she would want? >> there is no doubt joan would want everything that she has on tape to be aired. there is no doubt. she had a gig planned that she we want to that procedure thursday. she was supposed to be at the theater in new jersey on friday. >> she left us laughing and you and she went under the needle together. remember that? >> when she filled the wrinkles in my forehead with the fat from my butt? >> yes. >> remember that? >> this is like free botox. the idea was they took the fat out of your butt to fill your
wrinkles. and all of the jokes that i endured, you can imagine butt fat in my forehead. joan was delightful. she was so funny. >> thanks for cracking up with us. >> i loved her. >> she was great. >> our condolences to melissa who she loved, and cooper, her granson. she loved new york. she loved trump. she was a grand, grand dame and we'll miss her totally and it's outrageous that she died this way. >> loved and missed. well said. >> thank you. well, what's it like to come face-to-face with a shark? i can't say. >> ma'am, where is the shark? >> i don't know. he bumped me out of my boat. please, i'm floating away! please! please! i'm scared! >> we have more of that 911 call. it came straight from a kayak. then is joe biden eyeing a bigger seat at the white house? our next guest says he's the perfect candidate for president.
>> right. i mean right. ♪ ♪
when people arm americans, we don't retreat.
we don't forget. we take care of those who are grieving and when that's finished, they should know we will follow them to the gates of hell until they are brought to justice because hell is where they will reside! >> all right. vice president joe biden's visit to portsmouth naval shipyard fueling speculation that he could run for president in 2016. could he actually win? here to weigh in right now is democratic strategist chuck roker. good morning to you. >> hey, steve. >> he is the vice president of the united states. but historically, vice presidents have trouble winning. you tell us why joe biden could get the job. >> there is nobody more experienced in this town who is more qualified than joe biden. that's be obvious about that. he worked at every level of government. what you constantly hear about joe biden is his age. and that he's too old and hillary clinton is going to be the person. i'd like to remind people the story of the old bull. i grew up in rural east texas and we had an old bull named
jody. every year my grand daddy would bring a young bull into the pen to take care of the cows. the next spring when all the calfs were born, they looked like jody. don't understim the old bull. they're kind of cunning sometimes. >> you say everybody talks about his age. you know what? i hear people talk about joe biden and all the crazy stuff he says. i don't have to remind you, but for the people watching, here is some of his juicy ones. >> [ bleep ] >> put y'all back in chains. my admiration for you is equally as deeply held by president -- stop moving that, you know, what's this thing called? you know. teleprompter. there is no reason the nation of africa cannot and should not join the ranks of the world's most prosperous nations. >> that's right. chuck, he had said some crazy stuff. he's got a lot of gaffes on the record and they're all on tape. >> absolutely. but you know today in today's
politics, people are refreshed by people who will talk off the cuff, who are not actually run by teleprompter or so stiff that you never know where they're standing. i would remind people that in 07, we thought hillary clinton was goin thing hands down. we never thought we would actually elect an african-american president. especially one named barak obama. stranger things have happened and somebody who is qualified and good on the stump as you just saw, anything could happen. >> it sounds like you're saying he's more qualified, a better candidate than hillary. >> no, i said the best qualified probable low who is not named clinton. >> you pick. who do you like better? >> look, it's going to be hard to overcome hillary's money, but i never underestimate the old bull. >> we know that story. it's all about jody. all right. we thank you very much. he's the democratic strategist in d.c thanks. all right. is he leaving the "duck dynasty" behind? willie robertson is here with a big announcement. he's coming into the studio. there he is right behind brian. he's behind you. he's behind you.
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headlines now. a few hours from now, family and friends will say a final farewell to murdered journalist steven sotloff. a public memorial is being held this afternoon in pinecrest, florida. 1,000 people at least are expected to attend. and forget isis, according to hillary clinton. climate change is our biggest threat. >> this is the most consequential, urgent, sweeping collection of challenges we face. sea levels are rising. ice caps are melting. storms, droughts and wildfires
are wreaking havoc. >> wow. why did we even get up today? clinton speaking at nevada's clean energy summit with harry reid. i guess it's all about knowing your audience. speaking of an audience knowing a star, willie robertson here. our audience knows you. welcome back. >> hello. about a year ago we were all in west monroe. >> we were. out in the swamp. >> this is our anniversary. >> why haven't we been invited back? >> what was missing when we left? >> 'cause you just didn't have that louisiana look. we needed you back in new york. you need to be here. >> hillary was just talking about climate change. let's talk about scenic change. this is an exclusive, the first time you'll hear it. "duck dynasty" is going to scotland? >> yes. we went to scotland. so the next season opener we're going to try to find our roots that may or may not be scottish. >> what happens? give us a little sneak peek.
>> i'm going to tell you, they're wearing kilts. i'm just guessing. i'm just guessing. >> possibly, possible. it is possible. >> what's crazy is from louisiana to scotland, they know you. >> they do, yeah. >> you walking around scotland -- >> not to the level here, but sure, they watch the show, love the show. they were super excited we were filming there. >> you're a big star now. you're a movie star. tell us about "left behind." >> october 3, the movie is coming out. the book was so popular. so nicholas cage is star not guilty it and i'm one of the executive producers. my friend and another executive producer got me excited about it. i'm ready. >> do you love that, being the executive director, producer? >> it's kind of cool. i've been on that side of it. as we do more with movies and "god not dead" was so successful. we were in that movie. we want to continue to do with television and also movies to
have something positive and especially spiritual like this. this movie will make you think. >> we don't really care about that. we want to make money. with our movie career. here is an example of you, of the movie you're executive producer on. >> welcome aboard flight 257 to london. >> i love you. >> people from all over the planet vanished. >> let me in! >> chris! >> i know you all want answers and believe me, so do i and i'll do my best to get them. >> and without revealing too much, the plane is flying during the rapture, right? >> yeah. when it happens. so elisabeth and i disappear,
y'all carry on, all right? >> october 3 it opens, 2014. something everybody should see. >> i think so. >> powerful. >> it will make you think. >> something else everybody is going to see, sadie is taking to the dance floor on "dancing with the stars." >> i know. we were so excited. >> 17. what's your feeling on that? did you want her to do it? >> i did. she came and asked me could she do it? and i said yes. and she started dancing right there. dancing all around the house. you know, the parent you're nervous. it's fun being on that side of it watching her do the press line and going off to l.a but i love her partner, love her dance partner. he's in west monroe. we're trying to get him some frog legs and squirrel for his energy to keep him up. >> you got to show him how to have a cup of tea in his back pocket. >> yeah. >> like si. >> willie, serious question, are you worried about losing that
small town family feel that you guys have as you're more comfortable in new york, comfortable in scotland. your daughter is doing hollywood. are you worried about losing the family connection? >> just 'cause i'm sitting on the couch doesn't mean i'm comfortable in new york. >> out at the u.s. open last night. >> i was, yes. and i owe him some money. i lost a bet and he actually said to leave it here with "fox & friends." so i will leave my money. >> so you're not worried about that? >> no, i'm not. i think that's in you, where you come from. we haven't lost it yet. we've been successful for sure in television. so no. we want to continue to move that spirit out of family and small town. it's okay. there is some small town in new york city. >> so you can take the boy out of the swamp, but you can't take the swamp out of the boy. >> still may smell as bad. >> you smell okay today. >> give our best to your family. >> sure will. >> new season starts in november. the movie is out october 3.
we'll be watching sadie. >> besides that and the bowl game and nascar, you really don't have much on your plate. >> we'll think of a few other things. >> unbelievable. thanks. always great to see you. coming up, the president said we have no strategy to defeat isis. but his top jensening a very different message. so what is going on at 1600 pennsylvania avenue? chris wallace is next. and then the democratic governor who is apologizing for tweeting this steamy picture. how do you spell trouble? ♪ ♪
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esurance. insurance for the modern world. now backed by allstate. click or call. we've got a fox news alert. u.s. air strikes have taken out three senior isis terrorists, including the top aide to isis leader al bagdadi. he was killed in the terror stronghold of mosul. >> many speculate the president got the news when the secretary of state john kerry passed him this note during yesterday's nato meetings in wales. he continues those meetings today trying to both pressure russia to get out of ukraine and build a coalition to defeat isil. >> we'll bring in chris wallace with us now. chris, does it look like he's actually able to get through and get help in this coalition to fight isis and terror? >> i don't think it's clear, elisabeth. a number of countries have said yes, they're going to join and military efforts. but so far britain and france, other countries, mostly taken the form of military aid and
assistance to the kurds, but not necessarily they're going to start flying air strikes as well. it's certainly good news to hear we got some of al bagdadi's top lieutenants. i wish we had gotten the top guy himself. joe biden talked about sending them to the gates of hell. i suspect if they get there, they'll be ushered right in. >> right. the big question was, we talked about on the radio yesterday, the intelligence and the white house on separate pages and now back at home, we might have a strategy, according to the defense department. general dempsey said this at a town hall on facebook, at the president's direction, we have developed a military strategy with a series of option on how we can initially contain, continue to disrupt and ultimately defeat isil. so do we have a strategy? >> we'll see. i mean, obviously -- we'll find out when they decide whether or not they're going to go across the border into syria. it's terrific that we were able to get them in mosul.
but the fact is because they have the protection of this nonexistent border in syria and can just scurry back there because we have kind of kept our at least one arm tied behind our back, the question is are we going to strike them? they have a lot of targets. their main headquarters is in northern syria. a lot of their training camps. we believe the hostages, american and other foreign hostages were being held there. their supply lines are pretty exposed across the syrian border. so are we going to do that or not? we'll see. and what's interesting, he talked about the fact that we have a strategy or option for the president to decide on. the real question here has never been whether there are options and a strategy at the pentagon. it's been whether or not the president is going to adopt it. >> sure. and that could be one of the -- when the videos have come out where these americans are beheaded, if you watch what is available on line, it is despicable and disgusting and you see it and you're so affected and then you have the president of the united states, he's so cautious, some would say
aloof in some instances. maybe that's one of the reasons americans now are giving him very bad grades. according to augural lop poll, he tied his all-time low. 30% of the people in the united states approve of the job he's doing. >> i don't know that it means -- it's interesting. i don't think it means that people are rush to go get into war. when asked specifically on foreign policy, they don't approve of it. on the other hand they aren't itching to get into a war again in the middle east. >> but they want somebody with a plan. >> if i may, i think the thing that is upsetting them so much is the idea of weakness, that they don't like the idea of america and the american president being pushed around, whether it's by al bagdadi in the middle east, whether it's by putin on the russia-syria border. i think it's that weakness upsetting people. and we talked about it yesterday, you have elizabeth warren, you don't get much further to the left in the democratic party than elizabeth
warren and she did an interview yesterday or the day before in which she talked tougher than the president of the united states and talked about destroying isis. well, when elizabeth warren is to your right, you've got an issue if you're the commander in chief. >> you also have an issue that the american people don't trust, you're convicted and you understand and believe we should be leading the way here. when you look back to 2007 and what president george w. bush said about iraq and hear it now, it is so relevant that getting out too early, getting out the wrong way in iraq could lead us to facing a much more dangerous enemy today and when you hear it now, it will give you chills. take a listen. >> i know some in washington would like to us start leaving iraq now. begin withdrawing before our commanders tell us we're ready would be dangerous for iraq, for the region, and for the united states. it means surrendering the future of iraq to al-qaeda.
it means that we'd be risking mass killings on a horrific scale. it would mean we allow the terrorists to establish a safe haven in iraq and replace with one they lost in afghanistan. it would mean the increasing the probability that american troops would have to return in some later date to confront an enemy that is even more dangerous. >> all that happened exactly like he projected and that was prior in the midst of the surge trying to get support. >> yeah. i was going to say, you don't even have to go nearly that far because at that point, the president was talking about a surge. we had over 100,000 troops in iraq. when he left, he had negotiated the status of forces agreement to leave a much smaller force, maybe 10,000 or 15,000 there as a kind of force to stabilize the iraqi government, to stabilize the iraqi army. and that's the one that president obama failed to work out a deal with al-maliki and as a result, we took all of our troops out and things kind of
went to hell. so you don't have to have a surge. you could have had a much smaller force that the pentagon was calling for, 10 or 15,000. we still have over 30,000 troops in korea and it's been a half a century. so just because you have troops on the ground doesn't mean they're in a combat role. it's kind of an insurance policy. a policy that we decided we didn't need anymore. >> chris, that's looking back. now let's look forward. who are you going to be sitting next to on sunday morning? >> well, couple of very interesting people on just exactly this subject. first of all, mitt romney. we'll talk about this. he's got a tough editorial in the "washington post" today in which he talks about weakness and foreign policy and what it gets you. we'll also talk to mike mccall, the chairman of the house homeland security committee and the big concern is could some of those american fighters that go over to isis, could they come back and launch another 9-11 as we approach the 13th anniversary? so i think it will be a very interesting fox news sunday. >> we'll be tube side. thank you.
>> mitt romney calling for the building up our defense forces again. meanwhile, here is heather with what else is happening in the world. >> we have other stuff going on to talk about. a brand-new. >> ems into some heart-stopping moments that a great white shark tossed two women from their kayaks and it comes from the 911 call that they made from the water with the shark. >> help! i was just on the boat! we're stuck in the water and there is a shark! >> where is the shark? >> i don't know, he bumped me out of my boat. please, i'm floating away! please! please! i'm scared! >> both women were rescued. the shark leaving behind some giant bite marks right there in one of the kayaks. a pilot forced to turn his plane around on command from the f.b.i the reason? a mother was trying to kidnap her child and escape to china. the united flight returned to dulles airport five hours after
taking off. the mother was taken into custody. investigators not releasing many details about the custody case. but they did say that the child is back with his father. the governor of delaware getting tied up by his twitter account. tied up. wait 'til you see what i mean. he meant to send out this tweet showing him at an elementary school event. but instead, this is the photo that was actually attached to that tweet. clearly a woman in leather straps. not really elementary school material. the tweet was quickly deleted and an apology was sent out. and perhaps the funniest prank that you've seen in a while, but being attacked by giant spider didn't have these folks laughing. (scream)
>> yeah. the prank unfolding on the streets of poland. it actually looks like a giant spider, but it's just a dog in a costume. just in time for halloween. what would do you? that's a look at your headline. >> and they had the cameras all set up. >> exactly. how did that happen? >> yeah. >> you think they wanted to be on youtube. >> we got breaking news on the economy. brand-new numbers just released that reveal how the country is doing. we'll have them in a moment. you may think this will never happen to you, or your kids, being attacked on the street by a violent stranger. but there is a simple and legal way to protect yourself and we have the life-saving lesson next. ♪ ♪
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fox news alert. moments ago, the u.s. labor
department released its monthly jobs report. joining us right now here on the couch is from fox business, melissa francis. the news not good. >> it was a huge miss. economists were looking for an addition of 225,000 jobs to the economy. instead it was 142,000. way below expectations. we thought the labor force participation rate, the number of people who are out there actively looking for a job dropped. it means that even more people gave up. it was supposed to be 225. we've been above 200,000 for more than six months now. moving along. we really need to be at 300,000 or 400,000 to really get the economy back on track. this is a big disappointment and a big miss. manufacturing very light. that's where we saw a lot of big drop. also retail. so people just not really hiring out there. >> could it be anything to do with the summer job dismissal? >> it could. some of it, there was a strike in the northeast. that's one of the things.
at the auto plants, a lot of them are idle in august. you would have thought it would have been in the estimate because these are not things that are surprises. so that 142,000 really saying a lot. >> the unemployment rate now, 6.1%. you've been talking about this throughout the day? >> we are. and you're seeing the stock market jump on this news because this is good for the walty t. means very low interest rates. this is something we've seen through this whole administration. this is again, good for the wealthy, bad for the middle class. >> troubling numbers. >> yes. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. coming up, you may think this is never going to happen to you or your kids, being attacked on the street by a violent stranger, but it happens more than you think. and there is a simple and legal way to protect yourself. elisabeth will show us next. >> martha mccallum is here to tell us what's happening at the top of the here and if bill hemmer ever tries anything, i want you to take some of these things down. >> i will tell him you said so. he's going to be shaking in his
boots up here. good morning, everybody. there are some new revelations to tell you about. benghazi investigation that come directly from the men who were on the ground last night. it is something. it comes from bret baier's exclusive. and debbie wasserman schultz in hot water and now backing down a little bit for something she said. how scott walker is now react to go that. and what happened to joan rivers? a day later, new questions and a look back at the legendary talent, when bill and i see you at the top of the hour every centrum multivitamin are over one million hours of research. inside are specific vitamins and minerals to help support your heart, brain and eyes. centrum silver. for the most amazing parts of you. centrum silver. even turn night into day.ing. now she could use a hand, comfort keepers provides a variety of in-home services while truly connecting. comfort keepers. keeping the comforts of home. call comfort keepers now to learn more.
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staggering statistics show that 10,000 students are victimized by assault and burglaries each year. with schools in session around the country, it's more than important to stay protected and put your safety first. one effective way is pepper spray. and here to show us the proper
way to use it, personal safety expert david nans is with us here on the plaza. pepper spray, as kids go off to college, ultimately really important, those numbers are huge in terms of assaults. you say this could be the difference maker. why? >> it's the red zone right now. meaning now until thanksgiving is a time where the most injuries occur to college students and sexual assaults. 25 college age females are assaulted. this allows for protection at a safe distance. why go hands on when the attack could be more skilled? this pepper spray will fire up to ten feet, which gives awe huge advantage. >> give me ten meet. what would i do. you're approaching me, i see it, or maybe i don't. >> right. if you have a chance to give a verbal warning like stop, get back, that's great. but if you feel that your safety is in jeopardy, you're justified to use it immediately. take a simple spray ear to ear across the eyes. do it properly. that's exactly right. >> with the thumb? >> you always want to use your thumb. a lot of people use their index
finger. makes the can vulnerable. you can take it out of their hand. with the thumb you get a better grip and more pressure and you can strike if need be, which is a big advantage. use your thumb. this is a common pepper spray where typically it's locked on the left. now unlocked and ready to go. >> so here i am. this is ten feet. >> exactly. >> so i can actually spray this here. this is a practice. >> you can spray the car or me. >> it's about ten feet. that actually shoots farther than i thought. >> if you spray ear to ear, exactly. >> this does what, right after you spray somebody, they're not able to see? >> right. you ultimately want to aim for the eyes. so even if they're under the influence of drugs or alcohol, here is another one, it will slam their eyes shut. taking away their ocular area. it takes away their vision, it gives you the opportunity to escape. >> tower spray and run away? >> exactly. think about it as a train coming down. you just want to step out of the way of that train, side step and
escape to safety. they can't see you 'cause you've taken away their vision. that's the biggest advantage of naturally occurring pepper spray. it slams the eyes shut, giving you that opportunity to escape. >> really blinding your opponent. your potential assaulter so you can get away to safety with sexual assault occurring on campuses. we thank you for being here today. i asked everybody here today if they had a young woman in their family if they would want her to be protected and use one of these and they said yes. one for the road is next. ♪ ♪
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all right. their capable of doing that last night, the opener of the nfl season, finally underway. america exhaled and rejoiced as the seahawks beat the packers 36-16. sorry, wisconsin. lynch, 110 yards. still doesn't speak to the media. everybody in the media and tv land knows willie robertson from "duck dynasty." he just sent me this photo. take a look. >> what the heck? >> that's my desk! what's he doing? >> meanwhile, what's coming up this weekend? >> i was talking to the owner of a gun shop who says cops gave him 24 hours to hand over the records of all of his customers who purchased a certain gun. we'll talk to him. >> also you think summer is wrapping up, we don't need to think about traveling. this is the best time to book your holiday travel. we'll have tips thousand book your holiday travel. >> love it. good deal on travel. >> and also we're going to
lumber jack school. are you jealous? >> really? >> on the plaza. >> i love it! >> there might be somebody getting hurt on the plaza. >> really? we'll be watching this weekend. in the meantime, thanks for watching this week. see you monday. social media campaign for isis is likely being run by an american from boston. police believe he's using his computer background to run the campaign. he fled the u.s. in 2006. new developments on how to push back against vladimir putin. president obama and our nato allies laying the ground work for a rapid response force against russian aggression. but will america act? mart:
we toss it over to "morning joe." of course, president obama's big speech on isis this evening. this morning, though, former president dick cheney will speak on the current and future state of u.s. foreign policy, and then this . >> well, we certainly know it has been on the table. we have been very opened and two weeks ago i acknowledged we didn't get this right. that's my responsibility. i'm accountable for that. >> oh boy. >> okay. >> that was a painful, painful interview. >> it's really disturbing when they realized there was all that tape out there. >> the thing is they knew the
paper is out there with. i talk to some security guys. i said, what happens, in a case like this, what happens? you have an incident, what do they do? they don't say, hey, just show me, get me the videotape that happened right after. they go, you know what they always ask for, all the video, give me all the video you got. what video do you have? give it to me. they get it. just show ble the part that doesn't show the crime, itself. because what we want to see is what happened five minutes after the crime. does anybody at this table, right, does any grown-up in america when they step on to an elevator not know they're being filmed? can i just say? >> especially at a casino. >> especially at a casino. does anybody, does it ever go through your mind, can i do whatever i want in this elevator, because there are no
cameras on from, guess who knows that, also, because he's an adult, roger goodell. guess who else knows that, every security man and woman in the nfl that worked in law enforcement. >> that worked in the secret service, they all knew. >> he asked for it. he says they would not make it available to him. he asked for it. >> that's just not true t. commissioner said that. >> it was not made available to them. and i don't know how tmz got it. but i think you can back you and look at the initial video that was released. i think the problem here, i know you will get into another angle, but it's related, is that the official video is pretty good. >> the initial video is very bad in and of itself. i'm just saying. the nfl. he just needed to say. we royally, royally screwed up. >> yeah. >> you know what, this is such a tragedy and it is a tragedy for so many people. i understand this is tragic from the beginning foray rice's wife
janay. ray rice's battered wife spoke out yesterday. she actually blamed the media and she blamed an outraged public for quote taking something away from a man who she says worked his ass off his entire life. she continued and said, if your intentions were to hurt us, embarrass us, make us feel alone, take kau all our happiness away, you have succeeded. no, mrs. rice the fault of these stars lie somewhere else, they actually lie with ray rice. it's not the media's fall. it's not the outraged public's fault. its not your fault that you and the ravens have already apologized for your actions on the night where you were savagely assaulted and dragged out of the elevator like a rag doll.
. mrs. rice, the fault lies solely with the man who punched a defenseless woman so hard in the face that he could have killed her and the fact that some have blamed this crime for something someone else, i mean, and the fact that you are still doing it. is deeply troubling. i think we all understand how painful this has to be for the family. for the entire family, but this isn't just about one woman or one punch. this is about women around this country who are victims of domestic violence and just as troubling as you blaming everybody else but your husband, as an nfl commissioner claims all he did to investigate the attack from inside the elevator. that claim is not credible. it can't possibly be true and that ridiculous defense why roger goodell looked so nervous yesterday because mr. goodell,
mr. rice the new jersey da who let rice walk and the entire nfl have something to be nervous about because this is a crime. yes, it's a crime. it's not going to neatly be swept away like tv series on espn that you just don't like. >> i think the media can often overplay things and make things worse or go with a cellatious video for the very reason that it's cellatious in this case, in this case, unfortunately, i am very sorry for the rises, everyone seems to see in many other ways they're good people. this, though, is a national epidemic. unfortunately, the fact that we need a second piece of video to prove that domestic violence happened here is sort of sad and the story important because the leadership, every step of the way, let women down. >> let women down and, willie, this is a league that has had a
problem, mass ogeney for a long time remember what michael irvin said when he got busted with strippers and coke, he said, hey, i'm an nfl star. they have a long running problem and all organizations have their own set of problems, but there is something that needs to be confronted and faced down. >> the nfl showed how it feels about domestic violence with that initial suspension. that said everything you need to know. he got two games for what everyone could see a was a horrible crime. >> even before you saw what happened. >> outside the elevator. you get four games for spoking a little weed, four games for taking a fertility drug because your wife can't get pregnant. two games. >> that set the standard. when there was an outcry about that. roger goodell said you will have six games. only because of the initial outcry. that's how you know how the nfl
feels. i hope to god this latest tape changes that. >> we were discussing before one of the most outrageous days in terms of domestic vika wlens in terms of spikes is on super bowl sunday. >> the most reported. you are right, the most reported incidents of domestic violence. >> happened on super bowl sunday. you combine it with the fact, to willie's point, how the number of women who watch nfl games and buy nfl paraphernalia and merchandising and how outraged these groups are, the commissioner, he doesn't understand the gravity and magnitude of this moment. not only will it hurt him personally, owners will understand the impact that could have on their bottom line if mothers and aunts all stop watching. >> if you to your point, joe, if they instead of blaming the media and being so defensive is get on this issue as a family the rice family, just start
talking about it. talk speaking about it. they have to face it. >> become carolinas of the abuse. >> that's the only option. >> and understand the gravity of what happened. >> and they could help a lot of people if they could stop being so defensive. roger goodell said the league has been completely transparent about what it knew and when. >> yesterday morning, i got into the office and our staff had come to me and said there is new evidence, there is a video that you need to see and i watched it then. >> did you know that a second tape existed. >> well, we had not seen any videotape of what occurred in the elevator. we assumed there was a video. we asked for video, but we were never granted that opportunity. >> so did anyone in the nfl see this second videotape before monday? >> no. >> no one in the nfl?
>> no one in the nfl to my knowledge. i have been asking that same question t. answer to that is no. >> what do you think, do you buy it, willie? >> i give nfl more security than that. as i said, we were high ranking enforcement guys are telling me they couldn't get a casino to cough up the tape? >> i'm sorry. >> it's a joke. >> maybe the commissioner didn't see it. maybe they didn't want him to see it. it gives him deniability. maybe he hasn't seen it with his own eyes. you are telling me, these guy, former secret service agents couldn't get the casino to hand over the tape? >> he was once afforded something that will not be aforwarded him. >> you are looking at the video that they have access to, where she is being dragged out like a rag doll. so what did they lie about what happened inside the elevator and the story was bought? >> no, no. >> because there is nothing good
about that piece of video. so if they asked ray rice, did he say beng anything but i smacked my wife hard? >> the story was they were byun punching each other. that was his story to his teammates. >> the thing is, i know it wasn't okay. nothing was okay. he should have been suspended. he should have been suspended for the year. he should have been gone. but they had there video. they could have gotten this video like willie said. >> it's all bad t. baltimore ravens other than wrote a lengthy letter to stake holders for apologizing to fail to po pursue the video more vigorously, he says once they punished him, they stopped pursuing. we did not do all we should have done and no amount of explanation can remedy that. >> that's what you should say. that's what roger goodell should say. >> exactly.
he went on to say, seeing the full video changed everything. now the head of the new jersey state senate is probing the prosecutor's handling of the criminal case. >> that, too, is a big problem like i said at the top. they got to explain why a woman was punched in the face by a huge, powerful man and that's not a battery? all right. let's move on. we will be talking about this more obviously throughout the three hours. but the president obviously delivering a big important speech tonight and i got to tell you, i keep seeing these folding coming in, i am struck by where america is, this is a war wary country. but they want to go after these beasts and i have got to tell you, i said it at the time, what the hell was isis thinking when they had the gruesome executions that they had? seriously, you know, we were
down at an event like last night, tuesday's children, it's a wonderful, wonderful group. >> children born on or after 9/11 from victims. >> with their parents. as we were driving away, i looked up at the freedom tower, everybody that did that either got a bullet in their eye or got blown to bits or are roting away in jail and are executed. it always happens for people that attack us. why do they think they will get away with it? they always get killed? we always track them down. they always die. when you screw with the united states of america that way you die. isis has done this with these two beheadings that have galvanized the american public in a way nothing else could have ever done it. why were they such idiots? >> well, in just a matter of hours, president obama will unveil his plans to confront islamic state militants in iraq and syria. he will address the nation at 9:00 p.m. eastern time.
top administration officials say he's prepared to authorize airstrikes against isis and syria. president obama has told congressional leaders he does not need law maker's approval to talk strikes on militants. however, he's expected to ask congress to authorize the training and arming of more moderate members of the certain rebellion. >> all right. let's bring in a white house correspondent for the journal. carole lee. good to see you. what do we expect to hear from the president? we have been pointing out the poll numbers that show 70 or 75% of the american pub slick ready to go after isis. 90% believe isis is a twlet. does that give the brought the check to go forward with what he wants to do? >> it certainly does. one of the most interesting things tonight is the country will face a hawkish than you seen the "wall street journal" poll showed a significant increase in the number of people
who support the u.s. attacking isis and even some 34% who support a combination of airstrikes and ground troops, which is something the brought has said he will not do but the bottom line is that the president will talk to a country that is going to be much more receptive to him taking the kind of action we expect him to outline which is a stepped up campaign in iraq and that's going to significantly expand the administration. he is prepared now to authorize strikes going into syria and otherwise expand what we have seen and in the last month in taking on isis. you know, the other challenge for the president here is that he faces a real pressure, there is a real pressure on him because the public is so in tuned into this for him to really clarify his strategy. you guys have been talking about this for weeks that he's sent a lot of mixed signals about what exactly the u.s. strategy is on
isis. this is a moment where he will command the attention of the nation that's clearly paying attention. you showed in our poll that showed 94% of the americans were aware of the beheadings of these two american citizens. that's been the real game clanging event for him. so the stakes are pretty high for him to get if line with the public which seems to be ahead of him in terms of his willingness to accept military action overseas. >> well, let's look at this backdrop a little bit, joe, can you come in, 47% of americans say we're less safe tan before the attacks of 9-11, the highest number since 2002, when it comes to the terror group isis, more than 60% say it's in our country's interest. we had the washington post poll that said 70%. 40% support only airstrikes to curb the isis threat. but as carole said, 34% also support some combination that includes boots on the ground in
iraq. >> is that not unbelievable? i mean, these numbers are high. the president right now, of course, suffering low numbers, the "wall street journal" has the president's approval at 40. disapproval at 54. foreign policy 32% approve. 62 disapprove. those are defb stateing footballs that i suspect are going to turn around as the president delivers his speech tonight. goes on the offensive and starts, i think those numbers are low because you have an american public that wants to see action. i don't remember these numbers. >> i don't either. >> not only in iraq, i don't remember these numbers if afghanistan. >> i'm for support for military action. i remember the outrage across the board. in my 44 years of life have i ever seen a president who has not been entirely clear about his goals and his strategic thinking about foreign policy enjoying this kind of when they call it enjoy may not call it
enjoy they have this kind of support for military action to be taken. this is historic and unprecedented in many ways. it will be interesting to see the president tonight in his heart hoff hearts is not reluctant as a warrior we would want our president to be. he has a public that's ready to act and seek retribution for what happened to those two american journalists. >> mica, we always say the pundits always say the politicians always say the think tankers say the president needs to educate the public on the danger of isis. the public is ahead of him. >> the pub slick far away from this president. way ahead of this brought. that's why the numbers have sunk the way they have sunk. he will catch up with the american people. these numbers upsidedown will change, if we go to war in a way with ache i airstrikes, i don't think boots on the ground will do it. if we go to war against the islamic state and in a way that
that is smart that, is focused that, is limited, it will be supported by the american people. >> well, in that way. >> but it's got to be focused. >> we can talk about this more as we break out our conversations coming up. in some ways, he has played it just right looking at the numbers. >> if you look at his numbers, i find i'm upsidedown 30 percentage points in the polls, i am not right. >> in terms of support, he has played it right. >> let me just say, if you were sitting at the table playing poker bluffing, he's the best bluffer ever. >> i think being methodical and discerning about the choices you make and letting people also come along with you to make them is a lot better than dragging a nation into war under bad pre-conditions. >> i have been supportive of a lot that the president has done. he did not plan this. i mean, but that said, he is in a much better, what was that look about?
what was that look about? >> i didn't say he planned it. i think being methodical, though, is a way of actually pumping everybody along. >> there is methodical and there is ploting. the president cannot be plotting. tonight he has to be aggressive. he needs to look forward and tell americans how we will destroy this threat. >> we will look forward to hearing that. still ahead, gubernatorial candidate wendy davis will be joining us on set in our next hour. >> we will talk about the ray rice story and his team to watch the season, teams to watch this nfl season. plus, sir richard branson will join us in our 8:00 hour. up next, will you be buying an apple watch, joe? >> no. no. >> no apple watch? we will break down owe glow just an iphone that works. >> that's what i'm hoping for. plus a big announcement, rob ford gets an announcement that may tip toronto's election in his favor. >> yes. a scary scene forth of las
vegas how dangerous flash floods can be. you are watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. .
last night in lower manhattan you and i spoke at the event to raise funds for tuesday's children, which are children born on or after 9-11 victims and their families. >> a lot were counterfits gerald. >> they do such great work. these kids are so inspired. as we talked last night, taking the story that they're the face of and owning it and making something incredible out of it. terry sear's right there to the left. an old friend of mine has been wanting us to come down there
what a voice that girl has, amaze zblk they are helping the families up in new town. it's a great organization. i heard you talking about something you saw in the news that it's stunning. now the president of the united states we heard went back to washington, labor day weekend. i said, that's really great. he's not golfing anymore, right? but it's come out. there is a reason he wasn't golfing. >> it's a report from wnbc. the investigative reporter who reports, i'm reading, i want to get the clubs right that trump national golf club, wing foot and willow ridge all here in the west clefter area turned the president down. he wanted a tee time. they only gave him a day's notice, wanted to play, brought in secret service and cleared the place out. these three clubs according to jonathan deans refused the president. it's labor day weekend, our neighbors play x amount of dollars. i'm not going to shut it down. he went back to d.c. just for the night and came back to new york for a wedding the next day. >> so the president is like the rest of us. sometimes it's hard to get on
the golf course. >> exactly. welcome to my world. >> all right. let's take a look at the morning papers. from our parade of papers, the san francisco chronicle apple unveiled new products tuesday at it's vents in california. the tech giants debuted the apple watch. there it is. which many consider the company's first truly innovative product. why is it innovative? the product ceo tim cook. >> sense ceo tim cook took the reigns after passing after the passing of steve jobs the iphone 6 and iphone 6 plus have bigger screens and a better processor and a physical payment that eliminates credit cards. >> it's an amazing event to film around this stuff. >> why is the watch innovative? >> i don't know. i don't want to read e-mails. >> do i look leak dick tracy?
>> you'd like. i can see you doing that. >> call somebody. >> the dallas morning news, lawyers for governor rick perry opening their history books to defend the republican, citing the roman empire and its 17th century french king, the documents say perry did not overstep his constitutional authority during distinctions between thing as of the governor and those of august us and king louis xiiii. i love this guy. >> not as much as i love the mayor of taiwan. >> toronto's embattled mayor rob ford with support from former boxing champ mike tyson following a city hall meeting on tuesday. no. >> he has a troubled path because he has 24 hour under surveillance, so the press. >> so it's our fault? >> it's just that he's living his life as a human being him we have no idea what you do behind
closed doors or your habits are or anybody else's habits are. >> he's a human being, do you prefer him to be a clean cut guy behind the door you never know what he's doing. that's what human beings have a problem with being real with themselves. >> wow, there are so mr. things, tyson is currently in canada. >> this is a "south park" episode. >> to perform a one-man show. it's an interesting show, mike tyson the undisputed truth joined their 40 minute clat chat. he said he thought ford was the best mayor in first history. our quote cut from the same cloth. >> okay. >> he's reviewed all the mayors in toronto's history, done the work. >> of course, he has. >> and then dropped it. >> oh my lord. >> the las vegas review journal a california couple lucky to be
alive after flood waters in nevada swept their van down into a ravine. terrifying video shows the moment the van is carried away by water, oh, as a construction worker tries to rescue them,ual into the ravine, flood waters if i would the van. the couple somehow escapes the car before it's fully engulfed by the rising water t. construction worker somehow is okay. all three of them walk away from it. >> can you believe that? >> wow. >> there is no reason they should be okay when you look at that video. it's amazing, what a miracle. god. >> i need to get on the site. how about getting me a raise, okay? it's been a while. >> all right. >> something for me, too. >> no, willie is here, too, you want to talk to him? >> still ahead, a battle of wit
between two pressing iss. >> e.j. told me to put my hand to your mouth. it's a gentle kiss. >> that's what gets me through the morning. first, mica's must read opinion passenger. we'll be right back. >> i love it. .'wóóñt
cool chopper shot, new york city. the must read story john meacham. it's lovely this time of year. >> it is, i'm going to nashville. >> we are headed there. >> i can't wait. >> all right. let get through a couple good must reads with marcus, echoing what you said. janay rice is the most puzzleing and tragic figure in this sordid episode. it is difficult for someone not in domestic vika will ens to stand by her abuser. i feel for janay rice, she should look at hashtag why i stayed on twitter and realize she is the victim, not the dangerous man she married. now our friend from the moderate
middle east must act, radical islam is an existential threat to those of us who believe in the true nature of issam as a religion of peace. we must do more to promote the voices of compassion and respect over the shouts of hatred and fan attism in this spirit. it is a set of values and way after life we will fight to protect. >> we always ask where are the moderate muslim voices? that's what you heard after 9/11. you said, herald, for many years, it has been a strong voice and demanding that moderate muslims stand up to islamic extremism and is offered harsh, blunt assessments, even people like me saying that the american government has to do more to encourage moderate islamic states and needs continuing.
i think the world is coming to him. >> a different and i would arc you superior, i'm not muslim, i will stand down, a different version of islam has to emerge in the global public eye and what you outlined one would hope would be the foundation for that vision that will emerge. >> we will get meacham. he wrotes it's a wretched moment a. president who for several years seemed allergic to the iraqi and syrian war is being drawn that there circumstances that the scent tickets agree require u.s. action. we have to do it, says a former national security adviser and the dean of a group of strategists who met with obama monday night. but he cautions because the conflict is likely to spread into other countries and last longer than we expect. we have to avoid the mistakes we made after september 11th of 2001 of seeming to launch a global war on terror this time he argues, the united states
needs to rely on saudi arabia, turkey and jordan rather than making it the united states' fight. >> we say amen. >> amen. >> john meacham, what do you think? >> i think he is right, obviously. i think there is a sense now that there is perhaps not a single global war on terror that was launched in the midst of tragedy on a day of fire as problem put it 13 years ago tomorrow. but now we have a series of region am conflicts that require mod lated responses, same goal as protecting the homeland, protecting american interests. we've had two acts of war against the united states and the beheading of these two journalists recently. we have to respond to that. >> john, are you shocked by the numbers that we are? we obviously expected the american public to be supportive. we got over 90% considering this group a threat. over 90% wanting action.
you got 34% wanting boots allegheny county and you also have something that herald and i don't remember, a president that is as far behind the american public's will as this president is. he has a 40% approval rating the lowest in the msnbc poll a. 62% disapproval rating. i think those numbers clang fairly quickly once we start going after isis. but the presidents are not usually the ones reluctantly tracked toer what, are they? >> that's true. it is a curious moment in the last 15 year cycle of american history on this. part of it is what president bush articulated at the very beginning very shrewdly, there was not going to be a battle subpoena missouri moment. it was going to be episodic. it was going to be complicated to quote president kennedy, it was going to be a long twilight
struggle. i think the president has two significant audiences, maybe three tonight. one is the broad american people which as you say are more engaged in and taking action than he has seemed to be. the other is the opinion makers, dr. brzezinski, ignacious, others who think he's moved too slowly. the others are these allies in the region who will have to step up. >> amen to that. >> john meacham. thank you very much. we'll see new nashville. up next, we will speak to someone actively involved in strengthening the nfl policies. she'll weigh in on the latest ray rice saga next. more "morning joe" when we return.
. >> joining us now the president
of the national networks kim gandy. >> obviously, a lot of people talked to you about janay rice's instagram post, where she is blaming her husband. it's obvious from people that may not understand what it's like to be a victim of domestic abuse. can you talk about there? >> you know, i didn't really find that post surprising at all. one thing that we know is that victims of domestic violence say and do whatever they need to do to keep themselves and their families safe and they're the best judge of what they need to do to stay safe. >> what were your thoughts? i think most people were outraged when somebody smoking pot gets suspended. even before we saw the tape inside the elevator, rice for two games. did, why didn't the nfl get how horribly offensive that was to americans and does the nfl get
it yet? >> you know, i think that a lot of people were shocked by that and at the same you might recall that ray rice got a standing ovation from ravens' fans. so there is a lot of confusion among the population in this country about what is and isn't acceptable to this day. statement i think that we're still in the 1950s. >> yeah. >> when beating your wife was just okay. but clearly the fan base spoke up in a big way and the nfl got the message that they had badly messed this up. >> mishandled it. no leadership, poor leadership at the very least. let me ask you, kim, what do you think the rises should do? what would you like them to do with this? is there something they can do with this tragedy? >> you know, one hopes that given this breather, if you will, i think he has a year before he's allowed to apply for
reinstatement. they have a chance to put this back together for him to get counseling and to deal with his issues and one hopes as one always does that things will be better. >> so some stats from the centers for disease control and prevention, the national intimate partner and sexual violence survey. 31% of women in the u.s. have been physically abused. 20% of women. almost 20 have been raped. 22% of women and 42% of men have experienced severe physical violence at the hands of an intimate partner. is this getting better, worse, staying about the same? what are the trend lines looking like through domestic violence? >> actually, according to reports, there has been a 64% decline since the passage of the violence against womening a 20 years ago. so there has been a significant decline which tells you that the numbers were really, really high
before that. at the same i think there is more reporting, people are more likely to talk about it. but today and yesterday, absolutely the biggest public discussion i have ever seen domestic violence in 40 years in this movement. the biggest. it's everywhere. >> kim gandy thank you for everything you do. still ahead, senators tom coburn and joe mandhin. was dick kane right and president obama wrong? >> we have a debate coming up. it's going to get ugly. >> is it you and me? >> no, mercenaries, next was dick kane right? keep it right here on "morning joe.". kid: hey dad, who was that man?
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. >> okay. joining us from washington former white house press secretary and secretary for george wind chill bush ari fleischer, here we go. >> you are here, we had them in the same room, punches were thrown. gibbs had bandages on his face. we had to separate them.
let's start with the first question. gibb by we hope you feel better since. as for the president's foreign policy the numbers have come out why are those numbers so low? >> i there i the american people arulesed to strength and leadership from the president. the president heard his own call when he had to take back his own words when he said his goal is to destroy isis and make it a manageable program. the president has squandered much of the strength of foreign policy. he has a chance to get it back. his speech is when he has the attention of american country on the eve of 9/11 where the president has a tremendous opportunity to reis et the table. >> ari, he said the president squandered his opportunity. do you agree? >> absolutely not. i do agree with ari in that the president has a moment tonight that only presidents are
afforded to re-assert himself to get rid of some of the bad optics of august but i think the american people want to see is steady leadership and a plan to deal with isis. that's what they will expect tonight and what you will likely hear the president to deliver at a very unique moment. >> do you think he has been a bit too deliberate. he is called cold, aloof, a professor. is this one of those times where the public rose up against him because of those personal attributes? >> they knew what they were getting within they elected him. >> i do think the deliberateness is reaction to a decade of having gotten into things in a manner of sort of ready, fire, aim and that's not the way this president is going to get into it. look, we'll only have history to look back and see whether if going in a month earlier will have made a big difference or not. >> all right. guys, here's the "wall street
journal" editorial. dick kane is still right. >> it's hard for to you say, isn't it? >> it doesn't roll off the tongue. >> i like it. >> president obama will layout his plan to counter the islamic state on wednesday night and will judge the strategy on its merits, but the mere fact that mr. obama feels obliged to send americans to fight again if iraq acknowledges the failure of his foreign policy. he is tacitly admitling that the liberal critique of the bush administration's approach to terrorism is wrong. robert gibbs. >> you know, it's hard to hear. i feel like i'm in the way back machine, dick cheney in iraq. look. maybe the best thing i can say is in all the keeps up, we might finally be greeted as liberators in iraq and dick cheney will in some way finally be right for a prediction he made there i will say this, i don't think the american people are still fighting the bush-clan versus barak obama on iraq.
i think what they want to see is something moving forward on what they believe is a serious threat not only in iraq but throughout the middle east. >> ari fleischer is he still right? >> i think the issue is will we all be better off will he leave a substantial amount of forces there. that would have prevented isis from coming in in the first place. the answer is yes. i was ambiguous, i was happy we were done. it was a mistake. we should have kept the troops there. robert nailed it as far as what the american people want. they're not interested in this retroactive debate. they want solutions to what is going on there to protect us. >> i think most americans agree with both of you guys. i am disappointed you are not fighting each other as much as you did. i think this is hopeful. are both talking about looking forward. ari, you take care of organizations in trouble, that need help with their pr. what is the one thing you would have the president of the united
states say tonight to convince the american beam that he gets it? >> he needs to ring clear this is a threat to the united states, isis represents a threat to our interests in the middle east, to our countries and nobody can behead americans without paying a heavy price. >> that's right. >> he is resolute we will destroy isis t. rest of the details about how that's important to execute it well. that's a moment tonight. >> robert, have you done this before. what would you be telling the president tonight? >> very similar thing. i think in many ways the people of the united states you see from the polling are very much in tune with the fact that isis is a big threat. unlike a year ago the president was trying to convince airstrikes in syria because of the use of chemical weapons and 60% of the people said no. tlair they're on the side of understanding there is a big threat t. most important thing from the president is to re-assert his leadership if laying out a succinct and clear plan that won't be easy and will take quite some time and what that will entail for the
american people. >> that's what i was trying to say. thank you so much. >> they with us. we will talk to you at the top of the hour. the fact that those two agreed so much. i saw that as a very encouraging sign, america is in the same place right now with this threat and that's really great news for the country. it's great news for the president. >> much more ahead. we'll be right back. >> we shall return.
. >> i think we found the worst introduction ever. >> what? >> maybe in the history.
>> really? >> this is for scott brown. he won a primary up in new hampshire. >> you know he's actually from new hampshire, actually? >> well, but he's, there is this whole issue. >> le won the primary. there are the rules. you have it. >> everybody is supporting him. >> here's what the son of former new hampshire governor said to introduce u.s. senator candidate scott brown on sunday. >> someone came up and said, i love to meet scott. i us as thought. this is one of those things i thought scott was a phony from massachusetts. >> yes. >> i said, you got to sit down. you got to sit down because he sat down, they had the little conversation. he walked away. you no ewhat he said? that guy is a phony from new hampshire that just happened to live in massachusetts for a little while. he's more new hampshire than most people we have in new hampshire. >> wow, a phony from massachusetts. >> a phony from new hampshire.
>> low key. it felt odd. have you ever had a situation. >> it doesn't quite work. >> did you think that was a joke? >> yes. >> he was trying to make a joke. >> i would retrack. that was not the worst introduction. it was a little clumsy, perhaps. >> no, it was bad. >> it wasn't great. >> he's not a phony from massachusetts. he's a phony from new hampshire. >> never use the word phony. >> people didn't ask us. >> here's a funny guy that had the part in "moneyball," i'm sorry? >> jona hill. >> a little jona hill. >> wow. all right. man, that is a poor intro. >> the next hour of "morning joe." starts right now. >> whoa! [ music playing
[ music playing ] >> yesterday morning, i got into the office and our staff had come to me and said there is new evidence, there is a video that you need to see and i watched it then. >> did you know a sec tame existed? >> we had not seen any videotape of what occurred in the elevator. we assumed that there was a video. we asked for a video but we were never granted that opportunity. >> so did anyone in the nfl see this second videotape before monday? >> no. >> no one in the nfl? >> no one in the nfl, to my knowledge, and i asked that same question. the answer to that is no. while we certainly didn't know what was on the tape. we have been very open and honest i have also from two weeks ago when i acknowledged we didn't get the right. that's my responsibility and i'm accountable for that. >> whoa. first of all, wow, nor remarks she was tough. >> she did a great job on that.
>> a very good interview. >> but roger looked really shaky. i don't know. >> i think the whole thing is shaky the way the nfl has handled this from the get-go. they're not there yet. >> they're pushing a story that's just not believable. they couldn't get ahold of a casino from inside an elevator? that's unbelievable. >> it's a story that's not necessary for the action that should have been taken. >> for the. >> they didn't need that other piece of video. they actually didn't need it. >> they never got it. they can't say what the ravens' owner said, we screwed up. >> i like what he said. why don't i go there now? because this is what should have been said, mike barnable. >> mike, goodell looked like he was about to cry. it was a shaky performance. i think they would have been much better off sending him out saying we're not going to pars words, we're not going to look
for plugs for liability say we screwed up. how hard would this be? turn the camera on me, ask what happened? i'm goodell. >> all right. roger, the vaip tape. >> yeah. >> did anybody in the nfl see the tape prior to? >> you know what, mike, we were idiots, you know we walk in an elevator, we know a tape is there. we were idiots. we were blind. this caught us by surprise. we made a mistake from the very beginning. we apologize to not only the women victims of domestic abuse, we apologize to miss rice, ourself. we let her down. this is a teachable moment. you hear about a teachable moment. somebody that screwed up as me and the nfl, i promise you, it will never happen again him i'm ashamed of what we did. more importantly, i'm ashamed by what we did not do. >> see now the question is. >> what do you are say after that instead of -- we didn't know about elevator tapes.
what do you say after that? but, okay. all right. well, okay. thank you for apologizing. now let's go, as jesus said, go and say no more. >> roger goodell's inability to say what you just said and to pretty much end it. >> which by the way everybody knows is the truth. >> absolutelyt the truth. it gets to the national football leak's sense of air goons about what it is. they literally dominate this country in terms of sports followship. they dominate television. >> this has been going on a long time. you talk about presidents that have to change speeches because it might conflict with an nfl game. the nfl didn't even can sell football games in november of 1963 after jfk was assassinated. >> petro sell said until the day he died, it was the single biggest mistake he made personally and professionally. >> sometimes the show doesn't go
on. sometimes the nfl stops and says, we screwed up. >> i like what you said. that's basically what they said. he did a great job, i would add to your comments if he was sitting in the hot seat, he should have said we are going to make this right. we will start several initiatives. it will take years, domestic violence is a pervasive problem across the country. we have clearly botched. this we will make it right by doing a, b, c. here we got the ravens' owner. we did not do all we should have done and no amount of explanation can remedy that. >> that's what you did. >> a great job. so we will be stalking about that obviously over the next couple of hours. i wish this show were five hours long. we have so much to talk about. we have polls that are out. you hear that story on willie showed me this story when it rains, it pours. >> the whole golf thing.
>> everything is getting to him. so when it comes to golf, president obama apparently is just like the red of us, the president was turned down all actually by several cops. they wouldn't turn me down. top golf courses over labor day weekend, club managers said. the president got rejeblged at three or four different golf courses. >> we have mark halperin and robert gibbs. >> and a good day for both of these guys to come out. >> few polls shows you a growing concern over national security 47% of americans say they are less spoekt protected -- >> let's keep that number up him pike, that's a shocking number. >> it is. guess what, they may be right. the majority may be right.
i don't know whether they're right or wrong, joe. i will tell you there i cannot recall a news event so impacting than those two reporters. >> i have to get the exact number. jesse rodriguez came up and said those were the most followed news stories over the past decade. >> i believe it. >> as far as online that it has as i said the morning after, what fools, what evil fools, i can't even say what they are at isis. they have awakened a country that was war wary. now they are going to all die because of it. >> before if awakening, what it did was inject an element of fear in this country. fear is contagious. >> he said he looked back and
the president was unable to find brought support in syria, these beheadings as gruesome as they were translate into these are real americans, this threat can come to us. >> come to us. >> robert, mark, when it comes to the terror group isis more than 60% say it's in our country's interest to take military action against the terror group. 40% support only air strikes to curb the isis threat. 34% want to put boots on the ground and american support of president obama's foreign policy strategy has hit an all time low time for some action. 32% of americans approve of his handleing foreign affairs, one-third of democrats disapprove of his approach, another high. republicans are overwhelmingly seen as more capable of panging the nation's foreign policy over democrats. when it comes to who can best handle the nation's defense, republicans are again favored
over democrats by 38%. >> mark halperin, the numbers look bass bad for president obama, a lot has to do with the american people there is so unusual. if you can think of an example where the american people were this far ahead of the president the commander-in-chief going into war, let me know, john meacham, harold ford, all of us can't remember that time. the numbers look bad. they all seem to be based on the same reality and that is the american people think the president has taken too long to face this threat. >> why has he been slow to act? one is he has been trying to build a coalition behind the scenes. two, he realizes his overarc was to bring american troops home. >> can i stop right there? i think these numbers are like vapor, they're going to disappear into thin air. he will go on tonight and say maybe i did take a little longer. but look what's happened because of that. the american people are behind
this in a way they haven't been in a long time. also we got the uae. we got egypt the arab league, list off all of these countries that now support the united states of america's efforts, right? don't you think if he delivers the speech right, these numbers will turn around quickly on foreign policy. >> i think so. then there needs to be the follow through. i think the biggest thing that holding him back, his mind goes to that david ignacious clul that laid a lot of map. this is a difficult operation, not militarily. but what happens after the power of the american military is inflicted in iraq and maybe syria. what happens to the hearts and minds of the region? the coalition with assad and iran, it's so complicated. i don't think he'll get into that tonight. he does as i say have a chance to step up to where the public is. which is reaction to what's going on t. absolute necessity
existential necessity with the broad coalition he can build. >> i have to say there is one of the first administrative addresses i am thinking in the morning i have got to stop and physical out where i'm going to be tonight and if i have an event i have to find a tv to watch it. americans are going to be tuned in tonight. >> i would hope so. i would hope so. basically, because of the complexity of the issue as mark halperin indicated. robert guy given complexity of the issue, that region, sunni vs. sunni, shia vs. sheia, all of the tern internal issues in that area of the world and the fact that the president clearly is not going to weigh out the logistics of when he will start or whether it will be tactical or strategic, what do you look from the president in terms of telling the american public about if length of this operation, it could be three years, it could be a decade. what's he going to do? >> i think that's one of the
great unanswered questions about the speech tonight. i think you saw him hint when he did the interview with conduct todd over the weekend for "meet the press," when he talked about the fact it's time for the united states to go back on offense. i think that meant for him politically and leadership and also the american militarys it increases tempo for airstrikes in the region. i think one of the things that will also be interesting to see. we mentioned these arab coalitions. i think there are mr. leaders that you degrade american airstrikes and iraq and syria. the question is, can you truly dismantle and defeat isis without some force on the ground and if we rule out american combat troops, presumably, that rules out in many ways european troops, who are those forces on the ground? are they the moderate syrian rebels? are we stepping up our increasing our involvement with them? does that mean it extended if
iraq, kurdish forces? i think there are a lot of interesting and unanswered questions on what the military presence will look like okay here with us from capitol hill, congressman keith allison. change pon, thanks for being on. >> keith, it's great to be on. do you support the americans efforts to go in and degrade isis? >> i think it's important to talk about this within a political framework. putting the coalition together, making sure if iraq the sunni community feels it is included in the governance of that country. sharing in the oil wealth. all these political factors diplomatic factors need to take place so that when you use military force you don't make the problem worse. so, for example, if we would have used military force before we left, we could have made this situation much worse. >> we are where we are. what do you want to hear from
the president tonight so you can go back to your constituents and say i think taking military action against isis is the right thing to do? >> again, what i will say is we have pulled together an international force. it is primarily arab led, iraqi led. there is something we are going to be taking care of the details on with regard to turkey, jordan, making sure all our partners are in a role so we are in the in a go it along way with no ultimate way out of this thing. so the fact is that that's what i want to hear. i think that will make for a sustainable peace after one is established. >> are you hearing from your constituents what they are saying? >> you see isis as a grave threat? >> people were horrified by these executions. they're also concerned about what are the homeland implications of a group like isis. are they worried about these people coming back and what are
we doing to stop that? so there are a lot of concerns. we're trying to address them all. at the end of the day the cowboy thing is not going to win the day. we've got to be smart. we've got to be deliberate and whatever force we use needs to fit within the overall political framework. that includes even on the homefront. that means we got to make sure we are in a naked relationship, engaging people, building trust, so we can get the information we need to protect people in the local communities. >> all right. congressman. >> thank you very much. >> i appreciate it. >> harold, he says the cowboy thing doesn't work. at the same time, this president does not need to be restrained. >> no. >> he does not need to be passive. he does not need to be reserved. he needs to go out of his comfort zone. he needs to be aggressive and pushing forward, he needs to tell the american people in clear uncertain terms this is not one of these things where we will sit back and analyze the situation for another couple months. we are going to war, we are going to kill them.
it's a proverbial moment where the country is willing to ask questions afterwards. we do take action. i recall when we were in congress and the vote came around about iraq and you had a number of democrats, including myself, support the president and authorizing the use of force, it's interesting to hear congressman ellison whose inclination is not about action. he clearly understands where the country he. at the same time he understands that framework involves military action. i think the president has a willing congress tonight. mike said it best, he's got to frame where we're going, how le will do it and give some sense of this time table for the countries for him to be able to sustain the support he has. >> robert gibbs, thank you very much. great to have you on this morning. still ahead on "morning joe," richard branson explains the virgin way. his thoughts on leadership in our next hour. later this hour, check this gubernatorial candidate, wendy davis will join us on set. but first, falling asleep on the
job? oh. the one thing you don't want to do if you are robbing a house. oh, i hate it when that happens, also when you visit the oval office, we have a pick we will show you. mel brooks gives hollywood the 11 finger salute. hello, we'll explain that next on "morning joe." you owned your car for four years. you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends. three jobs. you're like "nothing can replace brad!" then liberty mutual calls. and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.
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it's way too early. i saw this on your show. >> maybe in the oval office. i have fallen asleep in really strange places. michael jackson concert. so our secret serviceman. >> what's the story here, thomas? is he cute? >> to the left of your korean. >> his family is meeting the
president. the little boy is doing a face plant. >> you wouldn't see him with the blond hair, how he blends right in. >> all right. let's get to the morning papers, a few report shows greenhouse gas increased more last year than any time over the last 30 years the world meteorological association says action feeds to be taken now before it's too late. >> we're showing picture of highways in america there. we need to show pictures of plants in china. i mean, it's a growing problem in coin, in india and developing times. >> the regulations are loose. >> officials in maine are looking for thieves who stole 100 onions. >> what? >> they were planned by the classic. >> who steals onions? >> the students were harvesting these vegetable plants the teachers say the produce was
intended for homeless shelters. >> maybe we should start an onion drive. >> ladies and gentlemen, hashtag morning joe onion drive. >> burglar in florida was caught when a cleaning lady discovered him cat naping in the homeown homeowner's bed. officials found the man passed out alongside a bag of the homeowner's jewelry. he continued sleeping as police took photos of him. police say it appears he entered the house through a window. deon davis was charged with burglary of an unoccupied dwelling. >> i like that hair. >> the iconic film maker and comedienne mel brooks made his mark on hollywood with an extra surprise on tuesday. brooks donned a prosthetic sixth finger. he pressed his hands into the
ceremony at gramman's chinese theater. >> that's a sample. >> usa today there are more jobs today than any time since 2001 a new survey says there were twice as many unemployed workers for every available job from july. many companies say they can't find enough skilled workers especially in construction. there may be an issue there. >> you have the samsung watches for a while. the fad wore off for you two. >>. >> looking into tabloids the daily news, a really tough headlines and editorials straight ahead the one in front of you.
what am i missing here? >> what are you doing? you got a gym in my face. the daily news, top and right t. fork post, t.j. you want to go the worst director ever, the new york post wake up janay. well, so. >> is it true ravens tickets, she's a season owner seats. they got apologized e-mails. >> really? these people, they know how to actually handle a mistake between the comments and that's smart. >> it really is. we will talk about this and much more coming up with a co-host i can't believe he's here co-host of espn's mike and mike. he will join us, mike golik. a rising star in the democratic party. can she now win because of her
new froundz u found political fame and become the next governor of texas? an uphill battle for wendy davis, if she can meet the morning highs, the "morning joe" coming right back. when salesman alan ames books his room at laquinta.com, he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can check in and power up before his big meeting. and when alan gets all powered up, ya know what happens? i think the numbers speak for themselves.
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. >> here with us now democratic
candidate for texas governor, texas state senator wendy dives, her memoir is titled forgetting to be afraid. you forgot right to be afraid? >> i did. >> it sure seems like it you have had a lot of bumps in the road, people attacking you from your parenting to your stance on some key issues. first of all, a big picture. how is the race going? >> i this i the race is going unbelievably well. we have a very aggressive ground game going on in texas and the energy and enthusiasm behind this race is like nothing i've ever seen in our state. >> it's an uphill battle, though, obviously? democrats haven't won state wide in a really long time. i heard you say there are not that general elections that count in texas. you have to reinner gait those that have stayed home a long time. how long has it been? >> it really was that last race anne richards lost in 1994. >> wow. >> we are trying to break through as you said educate the
electorate. i feel we have an excited and engaged electorate that isn't typical for texas. >> let's talk about the book. you decided to go there. >> in a lot of ways. >> it's a really tough book. a lot of people talked about your filibuster. but you while you are reading the story of other women that had abortions under difficult circumstances, you didn't talk about a couple that you had. >> two of them. >> and in both cases, fairly tragic? >> yes. >> tell us about it. >> well, the first was an ectopic pregnancy, which of course is dangerous for a woman. the second was when we were told that our very much loved and wanted daughter had a severe brain abnormally and we had to confront what we would do. >> you had already given her a name, hadn't you? >> kate elise. we went to four different doctors hoping that someone
would give us a different ray or a small ray of hope. >> no. >> and none could. they told us if she survived to term, she likely wouldn't survive delivery. if she survived delivery, she likely would be in a permanent vegetative state and we did what we felt was the most loving thing for our daughter. >> right. >> when we went through the experience, my doctor provided us with some really good material to read. i wanted to be able to do the same thing for other people that these folks did when we read it. it was very helpful to us. >> you didn't bring this up in your many hours of filibustering in that moment that really put you in the national stage. where not? >> i thought about it. i write about it in the book. i to the about it especially as i red a story that was very much like mine, but i feared if i
did, the day would be about me. it needed to be about all those voices they felt hadn't been heard and had been ignored and i was trying to give voice to them. >> senator, because of the way you rose to national prominence with that filibuster, you have been so identified with the issue of abortion. you write about it in the book. do you think that's hurt you at all inside the state of texas where you go out and that's the first thing people want to talk to you about. maybe you want to talk about jobs or health care or something else important to texans? >> what i am pleadsed to see as the race is shaping up what people want to talk to me about is education. and i write about that in my book my break through from single mom poverty came through a path made possible by education. and i previously had a filibuster in 2011 to stop five.5 billion dollars from being cut from our public schools. so i'm very well known for my
fight to create more support for public ed, greater access to higher ed. >> that really is the central issue in this race. >> mark halperin in d.c. has a question for you. >> you are not running against rick perry, are you running to replace him against greg abbott the attorney general of your state. governor perry's big call for his record, big claim is on the economy and jobs. you are talking about education and infrastructure. what are you promising the voters of texas you will do from terms of improving on or keeping up with rick perry's? what kind of economic growth and job creation? >> so the big issue for us is what will we do from this path forward for texas? and education truly is the key, i was watching a story earlier on this show, talking about the inability to fill certain job sectors because of the lack of a trained work force to do that. and we know in texas we got a real challenge with our human resources with our capacity to
fill those jobs because we don't have the training for the jobs of tomorrow. that's why i've made it the central focus of this race. >> would your job goat under the davis administration be as fast or faster than it's been under governor perry? >> i believe very strongly in some of the tools that we've widely used in texas, the economic development tools the public private partnerships. this was an area of expertise within i was on the city council for the nine years i was there i believe we need to continue to use that. we need to continue to make sure that texas leads the nation in economic growth and it's my plan not only to continue to strongly urge the use of those tools but to do it in a way that's transparent and accountable. i was very proud in the last legislative session to pass an audit for the first time of the way some of those funds are being used to make sure that our private partners are living up to their end of the bargain. >> looking at your pictures of your beautiful daughters in this book.
i know have you talked a lot about them. you have been criticized for your parenting skills and choices along the way. i think it's interesting, you are right now moving with women in texas. i wonder what you make of that and if you think there is any connection to the criticism that you have received. you talk about making the path possible for everyone through education. your path to educate yourself was long and arduous and it has really difficult decisions where at times your choin chirn couldn't be with you. you were judged extremely harshly for those decisions. by the way, a man would never be judged for that and you did these things to better yourself and to bring up your family. and yet, it's seen if such a different light. i'm wondering sometimes if women actually judge that decision. what do you think? >> i certainly hope not. my daughters are amazing young women. my oldest daughter is here with me this morning and has been significantly helping me.
>> and the product of my hard work. >> and the product of hard work. we grew up through some tough times together she and i. i think our story is a story of success. it's a story of overcoming the odds. and that was all made possible because of education. i'm proud of the path that i took to make a better life. >> i want to just read one other part of this book. because it talks about what a moving book. what a remarkable life you've had, whether you are a republican or a democrat and i can say this. i'm selling the book. i'm a republican. i would not vote for miss davis. but i can still love the book and be moved. be moved by, i think an inspirational story. this is important. your mother is a single mother. she's struggled with thoughts of suicide. >> yes. >> and there is what you write. as she was contemplateing taking the lives, taking her life and the lives of her three young children, an angel came into her
life that day, a neighbor who had never come into her home before rang the bell and he sat in the living room. he held my mother's hand. he talked to her for quite some time. by the time he left, she was through it. and she came and collected us from the car and put one foot in front of the other and pushed on for all of us and did a beautiful job of it. >> she did. >> there are so many, you know, we always hear about the bad in the world. there are so many angels out there, aren't will? there really are. >> i have been blessed by so many in my life. i truly have. >> incredible. >> who inspired. >> ladybird johnson when asked. she was very shy when she overcame that to do the things she did. she said you have to get so wrapped up in something that you forget to be afraid. that's story of my life. it truly is. >> it sounds like a really powerful book. thank you for coming in.
good luck. you got to ask her. we always know this. right. ask her how many days inle the election. >> 64. >> you always know, don't you? >> you know i had one on before she had a tear away calendar, i had this big magic marker. oh. >> up next. >> good luck. >> espn's mike golic weighs on ray rice and the 2014 nfl season next. is elon musk single handled creating the world of tomorrow? in there he looks frightening. >> he looks like a -- >> innovators, be every we go to break this friday, we will be talking to legendary film maker ken burns about the radios velocity, intimate mystery. >> it's his best. >> all week we will be asking you new questions about that family dynasty. today's question? which president appointed eleanor roosevelt to the united nations general assembly.
we will give an on air shout out to the first person who tweets the correct response using the hashtag roosevelt's pbs. joe, you make this so difficult. "morning joe" will be right back. before the names "theodore," "eleanor," and "franklin" were indelibly etched into the american consciousness. and the course of human history was forever changed by their individual endeavors. a prominent family made a point of teaching the value of altruism, the power of perseverance, and the virtue of helping out one's fellow man. dad,thank you mom for said this oftprotecting my future.you. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are uniquely thankful for many things,
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. >> welcome back. >> football analyst mike golic the co-host of mike and mike in the morning. >> by the way, could this be the mutual admiration. we love you as well in there we don't get to watch your show all the time. when i'm on vacation, man, i love flipping back and forth. >> i like the molten desserts.
>> mike, here's the deal. >> we like roger and the nfl. you know what, man, he should have come out and said we screwed up. nobody here believes that they're getting the plausibled in they want about the elevator. it's terrible. >> i like the fact they came out and basically said we blew it they took a lot of heat and said we blew that, we put a new domestic out six and out for the second. we'll see how that goes. in this situation, do you think i think they could have gone ahold of the tape? absolutely. >> didn't they need the tape? >> that's a great. we brought that up as well on our show. we saw the first tape where she
was dragged outside of the elevator. what do we think happened outside the elevator? the story from baltimore is i believe they're saying when ray rice and janay talked to them they lightened the story a bit about what happened in the elevator. what you needed was the tape and nobody really sought out the ta tape. >> where does this go for roger good em? he can say i didn't see the tape. is that enough? does he get through this? >> i think it does. if they saw the tape and lied about seeing the tape and we find that out i think that is it. i think them not getting the tape. i think that was a mistake. i this they could have. they didn't. that was their mistake. we didn't get it. i don't think he will lose his job. >> it may have been their way of protecting themselves, we didn't see it. we're clean. >> in my eyes they and baltimore could have gotten it.
>> to that point give america some inkling you played in the nfl of the security personnel around the american football league and individual teams. these guys are not mall cops. >> they're former february fib, former cops that help out the nfl and teams as well. we know, teams know the guy they will draft in the sixth round had for lunch you know two years ago. so they can find out. listen, i absolutely agree that they didn't go far enough in trying to get the tape. do i think they saw the tape and lied about it? . i can't believe they would go down that road. they know everybody involved including from the top down will lose their job there. so i think between they and baltimore, they didn't do enough. i think baltimore thought was ray rice was a huge part of our community. we will take him and janay at their word. they didn't go further than that. >> they're doing better no you in terms of their response than i think the nfl.
>> i think, whoa, whoa, we haven't seen the ape is a poor choice forward. here's the bottom line. they should have done much more. they need to find a way to say that. >> i completely agree. you larry, they talked about this also here to talk about something. >> i know why there is pepper on your shirt. yes, we got that. >> can we talk about saint joouds? >> we played in the liberty bowl against doug flutie in memphis. as a 20-year-old, we went through saint juchltd if you walked through st. jude the children's research hospital, it's amazing, so now 31 years later i got the chance to go back and see the advancements and see how the, what the death
rate was and how that's improved and the great work they're doing. but it costs money. they're making great advances, but it costs money because families don't cost a dime. chiles has been fantastic over the last ten years it's been 50 million in donation and money they've raised and through september 22nd, you go to any chiles anywhere. they have game day money you can buy. different ways can you give money to add to this donation. september 22nd, the end of it. the net profits from chiles that day goes to st. jude's. >> we have a lot of restaurants we have to take mica to. she doesn't get out. she's like ule gibb bonnes. >> i'm taking to you chiles. i absolutely love chile's. >> you start with dessert. >> i'm with you. >> the appetizers, a southwestern egg roll. you go from there.
>> i always have the same thing every time. i have the buffalo ranch chicken sandwich. i am a creature of habit. >> that is great. >> two moments really quickly. we are running out of time. we got to hear. what is going to win the super bowl? >> i put denver back in the super bowl against the eagles. i didn't go with the eagles, i want an offense. >> can manning step up? >> it was either the new orleans offense or philly offense. i think denver gets it done in the next year or two. i think that's it. i think that's all manning has. that window will close. >> thank you for coming. still ahead from the ipod to the ipad, now the apple watch. they've set the trend for user technology. is apple still at the head of the digital revolution? then sir richard branson joins us in our 8:00 hour live. are you watching "morning joe." we'll be right back.
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with us now, "vanity fair" contributing editor, here to talk about the newest issue, which looks at where the digital evolution is headed.
introducing these people who have a, quote, rebellious sense of wonder. >> elawn musk in our 20th anniversary year is our number one. he is -- has got staggering ambition combined with this do-gooder sense of purpose. and he's become sort of taking steve jobs' role as the inspirational leader out -- >> what's next for him? >> we, he wants to colonize mars so he wants to send people to mars it of course he's expanded the line of teslas. and then the hyper loop. he wants to get us from los angeles to san francisco in 35 minutes. >> that's a staggering ambition. >> you know what's interesting, number two, number three, number four, you have companies that have been around for a while, google, apple, amazon. what are they doing?
>> look what apple just announced yesterday. i think with the apple watch, you're going to see for the first time the wheearable categy moving beyond the fitness wat wearers. >> what about number eight, ali ba baba? >> they've got that ipo coming up. alibaba is responsible for 80% of the commerce in china. that's a lot. >> you've got the powers that be. you've got rupert murdoch, the man from comcast, robert downey jr. among them. >> yeah, yeah, talk about your cover boy, robert downey jr. >> he is the highest paid actor in hollywood. he's taking the franchise, the
marvel franchise, and it's just exploded. those are the movies that are selling. they work in this country and they work -- >> i've got younger kids so i've seen iron man and avengers. robert downey jr.'s role in both of those, it's just -- it's pitch perfect. >> pitch perfect. >> you understand why he's paid so much. because they made ga zalons of dollars. >> and they're good, too. >> they're good. adults can watch. and be entertained by this extraordinarily talented actor. >> and people go back two and three time, especially younger people, that's where the money is. also, the money is, one of the aspects of this, the changing nature of cable tv. the different platforms so astoundingly different than the innovation of cable in the early '90s. >> we compared where cable was 20 years ago to now.
basically the water cooler combination is dominated by cable shows. we thought it was important to highlight, yes, all the technological change but content still matters, it does. >> quality of content. >> exactly. >> we'll be checking out the latest issue of "vanity fair." thank you. up next, it may end up being the defining speech of his presidency. what president obama should say tonight when he addresses the nation. >> we get some poll numbers that were pretty extraordinary. americans more fearful today than they were before 9/11. >> i think the table is set for an effective speech. >> no doubt. he needs to step up and deliver. >> and then senators tom coburn and joe manchin will weigh in on the possibility of a congressional vote to strike isis. plus, millions of americans at risk for severe weather car
report. which president appointed eleanor roosevelt? we have the correct response. keep watching for our week-long coverage of ken burns' new documentary, the roosevelts, an intimate history. we'll be right back. before the names "theodore," "eleanor," and "franklin" were indelibly etched into the american consciousness. and the course of human history was forever changed by their individual endeavors. a prominent family made a point of teaching the value of altruism, the power of perseverance, and the virtue of helping out one's fellow man. can you start tomorrow?
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if i listen to you correctly today, you said the president will tell the country there will be no ground troops involved, there will be no tactical details, no time line for victory, no cost associated with the pursuit of victory. why should anyone watch? >> well, they should watch because the president of the united states and the commander in chief will be communicating directly with the american people about a national security priority. >> the audience wants to know how we're going to win. i don't hear the president telling people that tomorrow. >> i don't have the speech in front of me but i would encourage you to tune in and hear directly from the commander in chief about his assessment of of this critical national priority. >> what do you think of that, mika? >> i think that todd earnest was earnestly looking for an answer there. nice guy -- >> but you? >> it's a good question? >> it's a good question. i get the sense after you saw the major garrett question you would have asked the same thing.
a lot times the president goes on tv and he doesn't break through. >> we have been before presidential address saying this is his moment, this is his moment, and we're saying it again. if you look at the numbers we're going to be talking about again, i think people are ready to hear what he has to say. we have nbc news political director, moderator of "meet the press," chuck todd with us. >> chuck, the polls are really shocking. how a war weary nation is all ready to go in against isis. secondly, how badly the president's numbers have suffered. >> it's not just him. it's actually impacting the entire party.
we did some issue testing before who better handles which issues. republicans lead by 35 points on the issue of ensuring a strong defense. he's on the precipice of doing jimmy carter-like damage to the party. he cringed there when i said that. >> sometimes when we speak, he said, even my grandmother -- jimmy carter -- >> right, for some time. he's in this moment. you made a good point, i think i heard in the 6:00 hour, which is this is a reverse situation. the nation's wanting him to come to his side. if he can step up on something
he doesn't like doing, which is the theater of the presidency, he needs to have a strong performance tonight, because the country seems to be demanding it. they're almost -- they're begging him. one of the things we found in this poll. think about the controversy stories we've covered in the last five years. >> there were democrats saying internal polls show that their numbers, they just happened to go up with some polls after the president went golfing after the beheading of mr. foley, and said their poll, they lost 6, 7, 8 percentage points. al franken writing a letter, sounding more like joe mccain than al franken. obviously, we now see the backlash. i don't think my party's had
that advantage in any poll. a long time. >> this is the party of bush's foreign policy which is still unpopular. it really is a reactive thing right now. >> these new polls point to a growing concern over national security. 40% of americans say we are less safe today -- >> 47 -- >> than we were before the attacks on september 11th. we'll be hearing from the president tonight. it's the highest number since 2002. when it comes to the terror group isis, more than 60% say it's in our country's interest. >> look at these numbers. we haven't seen those numbers since the days after 9/11. >> you can't underestimate the role social media has played in those numbers. the viral impact of the beheadings of james foley and steven sotloff, it was epidemic. fear is an easily communicable disease in this country. a lot of that 61% is the fear of
isis, even though it's probably not as critical as many people think in terms of us here. you really get this just from talking to people. we can do this. we fight back. we are who we are. there's been sort of a is up la mation of that feeling. unfortunately, part of it led by the president saying we have to strategy and things like that. it's a pretty complex thing. >> where's the debate about what do we do after? when we're done defeating isis, and many doubt we're going to defeat isis. who's in charge of rebuilding
syria. that's the question we still don't have the answer to. >> americans support of president obama's foreign policy strategy has hit an all-time low. 32% of americans approve of his administration's handling of foreign affairs. republicans are overwhelmingly seeming more campable, and when it comes to the nation's defense, the publics again are favored over democrats. >> i understand they're saying these are temporary. i've been around enough. we've been around enough to know.
to understand they go so quickly. we know what happened there. george h.w. bush had an 89% approval rating at the end of the first gulf war. if he gives a good speech, acts aggressive, these numbers can change. >> most of the new erosion are people inclined to support the president. is essentially the fear, the pride aspect -- >> you really can't look at the polls today on september the 9th, the 10th, and say i now have a better idea? >> no, however, this is a tipping point moment.
you are thankful the president is addressing the nation and you are absolutely rooting for him. if he does, you're right, he fixes a lot of this. >> what does he want from congress? because there are certain republicans -- >> we'll give you more, which i think that is playing a little too much politics. >> joining us now, democratic senator from west virginia, member of the senate armed services committee, senator joe manchin. and republican senator from oklahoma and ranking member of the homeland security and governmental affairs committee, senator tom coburn. >> these are two of our favorite guys on capitol hill. >> are you talking to me? >> yes, sir. >>cy want leadership.
he doesn't need authority in my opinion from congress. we kind of created this situation. it's time for us to clean it up. it's not going to be easy but it will take our efforts to limit this threat. >> senator manchin, do you want to hear something different from the president tonight? >> i want to hear who is committed to helping, who has the same fear we do. >> i would hope he's able to bring that together and explain tonight. i believe if i was president, i'd want to go to congress. he's going to have to work with this sooner than later.
so that's inevitable. >> what are you hearing? what are they saying about the president? >> well, he's falling in west virginia, so it's not the most popular place for him as far as political. the bottom line is, they want to see a result. this is a threat. but they don't see the result of us going in with boots on the ground. i don't believe that's what they want. that's not what they expect the president. i'm not going to do it. >> i'll ask the same question what are you hearing from your constituents in oklahoma? >> i think they're just generally disappointed in washington in total, not just with the president. the lack of leadership, especially in the senate. can you imagine telling the world we don't have the strategy
for something? even if you don't, you don't say it. we've created the vacuum. you wouldn't have the threat of isis right now that we have, had we had a residual force left in iraq. the sacrifices that were midmade in iraq are put at real risk because of the bumbling foreign policy of this administration. >> what do we do when we we're done getting rid of isis in syria? >> i think it depends on how it plays out. >> you have the real patriot, the real syrian patriots, that don't want to be dominated by a dictator. they're not radical islamic
fighters. they've kind of been lost in the shuffle of all this. isis, they're not the true syrians. >> i don't know if we have an end game. i don't think we can go into a muslim world and direct how we're going to restructure them. i believe we should support those who want to help themselves. when we have roberts that the rebels in syria. we have some people who want to support them and arm them.
that should give everybody pause. >> chuck's raising the issue of the end game. are your constituents prepared for a stay in that area of the world by the united states? >> absolutely not. i don't think we've seen anything improved. unless those people want to defend themselves, who are we to say? our simple mission should be, anybody that's planning to do harm to america, we're going to come and get you. i think article 2 of the
constitution is what the president's relying on. i don't thing he can do that without congress saying fine, we support that, we will appropriate money for that. we haven't seen that yet. i'm not willing to commit more men and women and troops on the ground as americans. >> all right, thank you very much. coming up, actress judith light will join us later this hour. we're going to tackle a much more serious topic. that's still ahead. and his methods are unconventional but his success unquestionable.
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time now to take a look at the morning papers. the st. louis post dispatch, citizens of ferguson, missouri, voice their outrage at the first city council meeting since the shooting of unarmed teenager michael brown one month ago. hundreds of residents attending the meeting called for change amid accusation, of racism, harassment and incompetence on
the part of the police department. brown's parents again called for the arrest of the officer who shot their son. >> okay. we get this from "the new york times." the trump taj mahal could be the fifth atlantic city casino could close this year. trump entertainment filed chapter 11 bankruptcy. employees have been warned that without significant expense reduction, the casino will likely close in november. >> a california couple is lucky to be alive after floodwaters in nevada swept their van off the highway and into a ravine. terrifying video shows the moment the van gets carried away by water as a construction worker attempts to rescue them. the worker gets swept under the car bay the rushing water. soon after the van is pulled down into a ravine, floodwaters fill the van. but the couple was able to escape this before the car was fully engulfled by the rising water. the construction worker is also okay. that's unbelievable. >> that is terrifying.
>> let's turn to bill caro carr now. >> the guy that was trying to help them was caught under the car that also went down into the ravine. also fine. >> that's the system that dumped the torrential rain on phoenix two days ago, then vegas, then utah, now moving across the country. we have additional pictures from the nevada area that also got hit hard. we've been bouncing across the country with this system. of course we're also dealing with areas in illinois and virginia with a lot of flooding and damage. virginia had as much as a foot of rain. and then last night, we had severe storms roll across illinois. we had about five tornadoes reported. thankfully, no injuries, no deaths. minor damage was done there. and now we're dealing with epic flooding in northern missouri this morning. kirksville picked up 9 inches of rain overnight.
9 inches in one night. this has a tremendous amount of moisture with it. now, today, all that rain is over the kig area, heading for indiana. we're going to have additional severe storms. it's not going to be an tornado outbreak so much. we have about 24 million people, including detroit, cleveland, indianapolis, at risk of severe storms. these storms make it to the east coast thursday afternoon. if you have travel plans, new york city, washington, d.c., philadelphia, thursday afternoon, some very strong storms are going to roll through with some dangerous winds. so, this storm is going coast to coast. it's a big one. >> let's go to our papers. >> the san francisco chronicle, we're hearing apple unveiled -- >> nobody's excited. look at these watches. nobody's excited. >> it's just -- >> i've heard nothing but just a whole bunch of belly aching. >> and left-handed people are upset. >> and why are they upset? >> because people like me, because they're not made for people that -- yeah. because they're made for people
that wear their watch on left. >> which feature larger screens, faster processors and improved cameras. >> good morning. >> reporter: departing from tradition, apple ceo tim cook skipped the apple company updates -- >> everything's great. >> reporter: and jumped right into what he called the greatest phones in the world. >> these are the new iphones. >> reporter: the biggest change might be the bigger sizes. and then there's the faster processor, improved cameras, more user friendly messages. >> we have one more thing. >> reporter: cook has been criticized for not producing a truly original apple product since steve jobs passing. he answered his critics with the apple watch. >> it's amazing what you can do from your wrist. >> theme been undy've been unde
for not innovating. you can feel morale in the company on this front rising. >> reporter: apple says it's their most personal product ever. and there was something else. both phones and the watch come with apple pick, a mobile payment system that apple hopes will eventually replace your wallet. >> google has had it in various android phones for a while but people haven't wanted to use that much. the partners they've lined up have given them the best chance probably to make this work. eyes were trained on apple. and while the laundry list of new i-things will impress the matches, the tech giant has a lot to prove. the question is, will consumers buy it? cook told brian williams during product development that's what apple's all about. >> our whole role in life is to give you something you didn't know you wanted and then once you get it, you can't imagine
your life without it. >> let's bring in the rioter g writer who covers it. did he have one of these wow moments or did it disappoint again? >> i wasn't blown away. i also think a lot of the stuff happening here is really exciting. i actually think the watch is probably the least excite thing they announced yesterday. i saw someone on twitter said, apple has finally revolutionized the bar mitzvah gift. which i thought was -- but -- and we still don't know a lot about the watch. we don't know if it's waterpr f waterproof. we don't know exactly what kind of apps it will run. we're not even sure exactly when it's going to come out. there's a lot of question marks. >> did they come out with a price point for it? >> it will be $350 which is steep for a gadget but, you know, people spend outrageous sums of money on watches.
>> is the iphone as expensive as the previous iphones? >> it will happen at a couple different price points, you know, starting at around $300 depending on what kind of model you get and how much memory it has and things like that. >> kevin, speaking of the new iphone 6s, mika tried to get me to use samsung and there were a lot of things about it but there were also some bad things. the one thing i noticed when i went back to my iphone was it seemed like it was so last century. the bigger screen that samsung had was vivid. it looks like apple has taken care of that. the larger size screen going to be pretty important to a lot of people would get their news now on their phones. >> yeah, this was something that apple previously had insisted it wouldn't do. it said, you know, people don't want big screens, they want something that they can, you know, that fits in their hand easily. but then the market sort of proved them wrong. samsung's been selling a lot of bigger sized phones as have
windows phones manufacturers and things like that, so apple was sort of forced into this. i actually think the more interesting part of this is the apple pay wireless payments mechanism they started. >> i like that. >> that's really good. >> all right, kevin roose, thank you so much. it's not going to solve your problems. coming up, richard branson opens up his playbook up on leadership. >> he also will talk about why he believes pot should be legal. >> that too. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] when you pick up bertolli, a bit of italy comes home with you. bertolli. your house? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] with the taste of our chicken florentine farfalle skillets for two.
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yes, a safety video. it's not -- and in case of an emergency landing -- >> and the doors here and here -- >> that's a glimpse of virgin group. here with us now, the founder, sir richard branson. who's out with a book. "the virgin way." everything i know about leadership. so i'm reading the book and the things we expect to hear from you, which is, you know, you need to create a fun environment, there has to be passion. we expect to hear that from you too. but you talk about the dying art of listening. explain how that's been so important to the virgin way and building what you do. >> well, i believe that if you're running a company or running a department, i'll get out, i'll talk to the
passengers. i'll always get some kind of feedback. >> you strike me as a guy i'm going to take in a hot air balloon. but you actually stop, you get out the notepad and you listen. >> right, you know what americans have been like in the last -- detail is what makes for an exceptional restaurant, what makes for an exceptional airline. if i can be sure that, you know, if somebody's orders the kosher meal, they get that kosher meal. i can be sure the cabin crew are wearing shoes that are comfortable for them. all those little details. >> how much do you get out of talking to somebody on your airline saying, what worked for you what didn't work for you, and somebody handing you a focus group or a poll, right? >> yeah, i mean, it's -- i think
it's just got to be out there and about and living and breathing, you know, what you're doing. and you don't need -- you don't need focus. you don't have focus documents. you just need to be love what you do. >> how important is it in making decisions? >> think instinct based on 50 years of being an entrepreneur is essential. i do not ask to look at the figures before i launch a new company. if i feel i can go in there and improve people's lives. i will just say, let's do it and get on. that usually works, doesn't it? >> generally more money comes in than goes out. >> can you tell us, what do you
consider your biggest success? >> what decision did you make that seemed crazy at the time? >> well, i suspect, 30 years ago, from running a record company into starting an airline, everybody thought we were completely and utterly mad at the time. but, you know, airlines, you know, international airlines which is what we started abysmally run. we started with one plane. that end we moved on from there. i suspect that was the thing that put virgin on the map. >> what about what you learned along the way about leadership? >> i think the biggest lesson i learned is simply to look for
the best for people. if you praise people, if you look for the best in people, it's incredible how they'll flourish and if you're the kind of leader that jumps down their throats all the time, you know, you can demoralize a company very quickly. >> actually, i'm just feeding into t.j. being a terrible director. i'm very sorry. i see the greatness in you, t.j. how's that? is that good? >> what i find interesting about virgin group, it's actually not just the airline. you're going to space. you've got a telecomb industry. you've got a media industry. it's a sort of empire. how do you see an industry and decide, i'm going to disrupt it, i'm going to enter that one? >> often, out of frustration. they -- i mean, i was trying to get from puerto rico to the virgin airlines and was bumped.
i hired a plane. i was 26 years old. i wrote virgin airlines as a joke on it, went around to all the people with bumps and i filled my first plane. >> you didn't even have a bar in it. >> but it got us thinking, you know, people -- airlines do bump people. the very next day, rang up boeing and said, have you got any secondhand 747s? >> what's next for the industry? >> we've got -- we're about to build two very big cruise ships. we're going to do it, you know, we're going to try to attract people who would never dream of going on to cruise ships. >> you know you've got some customers on this side of the table. >> i'm not a cruise person. >> i think virgin build a cruise ship, people will expect us to do it. >> exactly, the virgin way. exactly. there are very few companies in the world, especially with companies getting bigger by gobbling up little companies. very few companies have a distinctive culture. virgin is one of those companies with a distinctive culture.
how hard is it to maintain that culture? it's not too hard. >> they're proud of the company they work for. they know that, you know, they know they've got to look after the consumer and enhance the brand. so we're building our first city hotel in chicago. the team know what's expected of them. they'll create, you know, a really unique special hotel. and that will help, you know, help the other virgin companies as a result. and one thing that -- you know, they're not going to rip up the consumer, which in a nutshell is what will damage the brand. we make sure that the consumer
has a good relationship with virgin. >> so obviously culture is everything. culture beats strategy every time. do you think you're creating a culture at virgin that survives your retirement? we won't say death, let's not be gruesome. >> i've got a pill -- >> oh, live forever, that's awesome, great. but do you think you're creating a culture that survives your leadership when you decide to move on? >> i believe so. i think steve cook is more embracing than steve jobs ever was and actually may be a better motivator of people. i think apple could be a happier company. steve jobs was brilliant.
i think what he's doing now is he's really embracing his employees and actually, you know, they're working together as a team really well. i don't think apple was absolutely perfect. it's a perfect -- >> it's a great way of saying steve jobs was a very difficult human being. thank you so much for being with us. >> still ahead, what do you get when you combine the head of one of the oldest and most influential organizations on the planet with an accomplished, two-time award-winning actress? that's an interesting riddle. the answer is something you will only see on "morning joe." (vo) ours is a world of passengers.
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as the nation gears up for the address on isis, there are some groups voicing concerns about any military presence abroad. here with us now, judith light. she recently interviewed the executive secretary of the friends committee on national legislation who's advocating for peaceful measures overseas. we'll get to that in just a moment. we'll have your interview. first, let's say hello. because it's been a while. >> it's good to see you. >> you're really jumping into the fray here. >> not only that, but i haven't seen you guys i don't think since -- maybe i did other desert cities? >> it's been a couple of years. >> in new york? so it's been -- it's been a while. >> you need to come back more often. >> well, i'm in new york a lot. i mean, i'm here a lot. i'm actually here doing a lot of press on a campaign for high-dose vaccine, flu vaccine,
for people 65 and older. and i've got a new show coming up called transparent. have lots of things to talk to. >> you're not busy at all. >> my friend, my good buddy. >> i love judith light. when it comes to your work with the lgbt community, you're well known for that, and well awarded for it. but let's talk about what you're doing now. why do you want to bring attention to military operations overseas and to peace work? >> it's really an organization that a grebd friend of ours tha in the military introduced us to. he said, think this is a lobbying organization you guys will find very interesting and very powerful. during the civil right stuff and all of the hiv and aids, i learned that citizen advocacy and citizen democracy is one of the most important things we can all be looking into. he introduced us to this organization, the friends committee on national legislation. they are a lobbying, a quaker
lobbying organization on the hill. when we were there last thanksgiving time, which is when their national meeting is, whenever we went to anybody on the hill, they were saying how much fcnl had impacted on them and their decisions. they're not opposed to the military. they're talking about cutting military spending where the homeland is still safe and secure, but those funds can actually be used for other things that are very important for all of us. taking care of our veterans. things like that. it's not about saying, you know -- it's about peace building and diplomacy and citizens getting involved. >> so here's part of your interview with diane randal, the executive secretary of the friendy committee on national legislation. >> we're looking at these kinds of threats, this extremist behavior. it's important to ask the much deeper questions. what -- what do we get from bombing. and what are the alternatives. it is absolutely clear that we have to provide humanitarian
support to people in crises and we have to do everything we can do to prevent deadly conflict. that is definitely our interest. we don't believe we can withdraw. >> right. how do you get people in this country to respond differently? >> well, i think part of what we're doing, as you know, is we take a longer view as well. we try toed an very date for the kinds of peace building tools that the u.s. state department might use, that the u.s. agency on international development might use, that try to anticipate and prevent conflict before it happens. so fcnl has lobbied for those types of programs. and we've seen some support for them. our constituents throughout the country have lobbied for them. if policymakers know there are alternatives. i think most elected officials and most people in this country would choose the tools that prevent violence. >> obviously, most americans want to go. and have americans fight against
isis. is that a viable alternative? >> look. i mean, i think we have to wait to see what the president has to say tonight. i think that's really important. this is not about taking anything away from people's emotional reactions. we all have an emotional reaction. i have an emotional reaction. it's about finding other ways to talk about it. other things to do. and diplomacy is one of them. now when we have the election coming up so soon, i think everybody -- everybody, to a person in this country, should be talking to their people, to their congress people, to the people that represent them. they work for us. we should be talking to them. talking to them about what they're doing. getting engaged. asking them questions. seeing what else we can do in combination. it isn't an either/or. >> right. >> it's paradoxical, as we all know. >> you can watch the full interview at joe.msnbc.com. judith light, thank you very
much. >> good to see you guys. >> come back finally. >> yeah. up next, the stars were out for fashion rocks in brooklyn last night. lewis was there to catch all the action. that's next on "morning joe." when laquinta.com sends him a ready for you alert the second his room is ready, ya know what salesman alan ames becomes? i think the numbers speak for themselves.
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now for something incredibly bad. just the worst thing ever. as if you thought this show couldn't get any worse. got a haircut. he got a haircut. it gets worse with lewis. >> last night at the barclays center in brooklyn, fashion and music collided. >> i got a question. what's in your hair, lewis? >> i got a little product. >> like seriously? you've got all the oil from my truck in your hair. >> i appreciate that, joe. >> so anyway, i'm association what -- >> i was on the red carpet last night for fashion rocks. it was a great event. take a look. ♪ >> in terms of fashion and music this is a national synergy. it's where the two collide. >> our style is individual.
as band mates. today, i wanted to be a little more, you know, keith richardsy. >> just love. love. >> she's freak out. >> she gave me a little back tickle there. >> really? >> she touched my elbow. >> music and fashion have always been closely aligned. it makes sense to draw it together for an event. we will do something a bit different. we will do a medley that we've never done tonight. >> how does your style -- how is it influenced by music? >> we grew up in the '70s, a very strong era for artists making statements with clothes. we kind of cage of age to that. >> i'm hungry like the wolf. >> ah. >> how does music influence your designs? >> it was always the soundtrack
in our stores. i can even remember the music that played in my first store that opened up. >> oh, yeah, you're the dude from "morning joe." yes, i watched you. i think this guy is cool. you know, mika wear, my shoes. >> i know she does. >> she said it once on tv. i almost fell out of my bed. of course i'm in bed at that time of the day. but she is so beautiful. she is the most beautiful woman on tv. i'm going to get her some more shoes. >> mika, we're getting you shoes. i'm hooking you up. >> how about that? the most beautiful woman on tv. >> oh, please. >> right, we all know that. how sweet of him. >> that was very, very nice. >> and you do, you love his shoes. and he watches the show. how fun. >> my daughter wears him too. his shoes are comfortable. and they have rubber soles. >> wow, they're comfortable. >> up next, what did we learn today. i make a lot of purchases for my business.
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[ music playing ] >> that's rihanna. the song goes on the, say, baby, please come back, baby, it was me. we will get to one of her hit songs that young girls love. good morning, it's twens wednesday, september 17th. we have the chairman of deutsche, incorporated, donny
deutsche and columbia university school of public affairs dorian warren is back. in washington where there is a lot going on, we have reporter for the new york time jeremy peters with us covering capitol hill. we have so much going on. we'll start in washington just to give you a sense of water going on there. developing news in washington, concerning america's war on isis. for weeks, president obama has claimed he won't be deploying ground troops in iraq. we all heard that, right? yesterday the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff testified it could be a possibility. now the white house is trying to clarify that. we will get every angle of this, this hour just ahead, but we want to start with news from the nfl and why we may be witnessing a turning point in our society. we can only hope something definitely is happening. first the latest. star running back adrian peterson is being told to stay away from the minnesota vikings, while facing child abuse.
he is accused of spanking his 4-year-old son with a wooden switch. they kept peterson off the field and announced he would be reinstated. that changed after the team and league came under heavy criticism. the state's governor mark dayton released a statement calling for peterson's suspension. he wrote, in part, this, it's an awful situation, yes, mr. peterson is entitled to do you process and should be "innocent until proven guilty," however, he is a public figure, and his actions, as described, are a public embarrassment to mens mince strikes and we will have more ob that. sponsors are beginning to make clear statements about how they at least feel about this and they're asking for at least some sort of explain stiegs what is being done. >> the headline this morning is the vikings have reversed field. adrian peterson has to stay away
from the team until this situation legally is resolved. he was put on the, water kaushlgsd i haven't herd before the exception exemption rule t. vikings can't keep him away from the team. clearly under the pressure you described i describe, the minnesota vikings and the league said they have to find a way to get him off the field, we don't throw him off the team else inially, we keep him away from football until this plays itself out. it could be a long time. by the way go donny deutsche, right call or does it look like they are scrambling? >> here's the turning point that happened yesterday a. company out of toulous budweiser spoke up finally, it spends a billion or two on nfl. it was not dramatic. it was right. it says we cannot be behind this. this is unacceptable. pepsi, which spend $100 million. i said this yesterday. this is where the action stops.
this is where the zpom inos starts to fall. this is what happens to every ceo, letters show up on their desk. i annual not going to provide wour toilet paper anymore, i will not drink your beers. they turn to the ceos, the corporate people. we node to do something about this. this is what is going to change today, starting at 2:00 oom am this morning when the first press release came out. this is when the fuse starts to change. >> i think so. there will be news every hour on this. we will get to a complete look at exactly who the sponsors are, along with willie and me and what's in here. just how this paper is covering the nfl and this controversy is a way to look at it as well. you just wonder, is this a moment or is it not? are the fans still going to go? is this all going to go away? i'm not sure. >> i want to say, a couple months ago, michael sam, everyone said, not everyone, culture players will be a distraction, right.
the first only gay player, what's a distraction now? >> this is a distraction. here's the other big controversy involving a star player. running back ray rice is appealing his indefinite suspension. the league's player's association, in a statement, the union write, in part, supporting facts reveal a lack of a fair and impartial process, including the role of the in addition i commissioner. commissioner roger goodell handed rice org untilly a two-game suspension for assaults his wife t. league then increased the penalty after another video showed the extent of the violence or confirm it. players cannot be punished twice for the same action. rice, dropped by the baltimore ravens has been accepted into a rehab program and can apply to be reinstated by the league at the discretion of the front office. the nfl is a billion dollar business and the companies that help foot the bill are clearly worried about what's happening.
we covered this yesterday, it was radisson hotel, which earlier pulled the sponsorship of the minnesota vikings now. another huge name is raising its concerns, beer giant anheuser-busch. we are disappointed and encryingly concerned about the recent incidents that have overshadowed this nfl season. we are not yet satisfied with the leak's handling of the behaviors that so clearly go against our own company and moral code. >> god just spoke. >> visa, who is this, visa says domestic violence in any form is unacceptable. it has for the place in the nfl or our society more broadly. our expectation remains all of visas partners remain high ethical standards and operate with full transparency. go ahead, willie. >> i want to say to your point and donny's point, budweiser,
$1.2 billion bore sponsor puts the heat on the nfl. last call bud. >> follow the money. >> that's what i have been tweeting. there is a lot of sponsors making comments. >> now the ones that don't, so it's a domino effect. >> here it comes, there's more. several sponsors spoke out against domestic violence, reiterating their support for the lead, bridgestone, fedex, verizon, taking a wait and see approach. fike stores in the twin cities have pulled peterson's jerseys from the shelves. the runningback is an atmosphere light. his product remains for purchase. they can pull it if they want. >> none of the sponsors are leaving the nfl. they have no choice. there is very few ways to get eyeballs of men, sports on television is about the only way. they're not going anywhere. having said that tow, they can certainly wield their bats to change the math.
>> are you surprised, donny, as a brand guy, that the nfl didn't act more quickly and decisively. i said this last week. i said they're protecting them to protect the shield. this is not protecting the shield. this is destroying your brand. i hate to say it one or two players are disposable in the nfl at the expense of your brand. >> this is the tip of what's been an iceberg that's been freezing for a long time. whether it's punching out a pregnant women. whether it's aaron hernandez allegedly killing people. >> item number 56. >> to me, i'm not going to give these companies applause right now. let remember we watched the guy track her out of an el vamplt it was clear what happened. >> we watched. nothing happened. >> the companies do have the power. you will see it foul. i will give them a one-handed applause, to your point, where were they six weeks ago, 8g weeks ago? >> there are so many facets to this. you got the players, the nfl the
sponsors and the nfl working on such a moosive financial scale you can't get your arms around the numbers. you got the fans who love their teams and they love their teams. you got the tv networks who have a stake in this. you have the sports page was have a stake in this. there is one article in here about the nfl. there is about ten others page after page after page about the teams. >> here's where i have to fault the owners and the nfl, they could have tossed every one of these players as it happened and not one viewer is going. so it was only time. same thing with goodell. nobody was going to point a finger atful he suspended a guy for a year. there was no downside morally, commercially, so it tons me from a both moral and a dollars point of view where they would not
have taken a harder stance. >> i think society we are shocked we are here, that we when you are coordinating a football event, you book rihanna and you don't even think. i wouldn't have thought about it. i wouldn't v. so let's get to that part of the story. that brings us to the situation of cbs sports and pop sing erie hannah what may or may not be connected to her own past which is domestic abuse. in 2009, the seven time grammy winner was assaulted by boyfriend chris brown inside the lamborghini. the image of her injuries were online and seen everywhere especially by her fans and there are millions around the world that believe on twitter, she has 37 million followers. >> like willie. >> exactly. >> brown pled guilty to a felony assault and avoided prison time. he received five years probation and the two entertainers were
ordered to stay away from each other. three weeks after the assault, they reunited in miami. they have since split up. during an interview with abc, rihanna discussed the assault and her decision to go back to her abuseers. >> i realized that my selfish decision for love could result into some young girl getting killed. i could not be easy with that part i couldn't be held responsible for telling them, go back. christians, even if chris never hit me again, who's to say that their boyfriend won't? i just didn't realize how much of an impact i had on these girls' lives until that happened, until that happened,
it was a wake-up call for me, big time. >> so since then, a lot of her songs have not reflected those combhents in a video with eminem rihanna speaks about an abusive relationship. just going to stand there and watch me burn? well, that's all right because i like the way it hurts. now cbs has abandoned its plan to use a different rihanna song run this town as part of its open for nfl football. that song contains the lyrics, hear the screams from every, where i'm addicted to the thrill. it's a dangerous love affair. it goes on. last week, after the ray rice controversy hit, cbs dropped a song with the chairman of the sports division saying, in part, we to the journalistically and from a tone standpoint, we needed to have the appropriate tone and coverage.
>> rihanna wrote back, cbs, you pulled my song this week, now you want to slide it back in this thursday? no, f you, she added quote audacity. >> cbs sports pulled the song for the rest of the season saying we will be moving in a different direction with some elements of our thursday night football open. we will be using our fewly created thursday night football theme music to open our game broadcast. i can't believe i have something in common which are hasnrihanna sean mcmanus saying we have moved on. >> i actually agree which are hannah, why should she be penalized for being a survivor? chris brown's career is doing just fine. he hasn't been penalized economically in the same way. why are women often the ones that have to suffer the consequences economically? >> i agree with you. >> i actually disagree, by the
way, i'm not saying she deserves to be penalized, but if you are cbs the reality is you are covering football. >> don't invite ler in the first place. >> once again, the new world changed in the past weeks. it's a commercial reality. they were saying the horrific picture we just saw there, they were setting themselves up for people to be thai saying is this the face of nfl football? they actually had no choice. it's a sad commentary. i would have done the same thing. the big point of view is why are we running lyrics like that in the first place? >> why are we booking? i like the decisions that cbs, i think they're doing what they have to do. i think we all are police it with why that booking seemed okay. it was okay to all of us. to your point if i could just argue, if she did that interview and she went on a campaign to help people understand domestic violence, to help people understand why they shouldn't go back, why it's so hard not to
and she didn't sing songs that say she likes the way it hurts, i would agree with you. >> yes, but it's the most violent professional sport we have. >> my car, we watch every sunday. >> i want to call my good people at "the view." i love rosie and onepy. i was stunned how two days ago, rosie was saying i like chris brown's music, i will continue to listen to his music. even rosie, they were not outraged. they were like well explaining and i think the women have to get more outrage. these are victims in crimes f. the victims will not say yes. >> they cannot go back. we have to, too. when you have a platform like "the view" or like "morning joe" or like the "today" show, we have to take a stand even if it hurts our sponsorships, forget it. take a frisking stand. do what cs says, you are done.
we ent don't want to equivocate on domestic violence. i wouldn't have equivocated an their statement saying we are going in a different direction. >> no, domestic violence. we don't support it. we don't want anything to do with it. >> i'm convinced. i think there is a double standard for male artists and female artists. >> erie hannah, let's remember, was a victim a. victim of abuse, when she sings those songs, these not endorsing that lifestyle, sometimes people ty sing about the way they were or felt in a different moment in time. so i don't think cbs putting rihanna on a pre-game show was an endorsement of her viewpoint. >> but it would have surfaced it. >> right. >> but i think we have to be careful walking the line. she a victim. rihanna is a victim. >> i know she's a victim. >> but her responsibility as a public person. >> yes. >> she's come out and talked about domestic abuse. >> a woman is singing the song. you can call it art or an
expression of a different time. i think it's eminem if she tries to f-ing leave again, i'm attired to set the bed on fire, i'm just going rihanna said i'm going to stand there and watch me burn because that's all right. i loo tick way it hurts. well, there is some art i think if you know who you are appealing to, that's young, my girls listen to rihanna. >> my 11-year-old loves her. i just want to say i have the same standards around eminem and chris brown as which are hannah. i want to have the same standard because those men don't get penalized for the same lyrics. >> by the way. >> i'm not saying that excuses rihanna. >> it's a bad message. >> in terms of chris brown, we should be criticizing them as well. >> you want to go into language, snoop, all the songs, that's a whole other discussion look, you know, we haven't talked much about peter zorub either and --
>> we're going to get there. there is so much. >> and bloody scrotums and on and on and on. i do think it's a moment in time. i think the advertisers have spoken. the players will only understand one ting, if they don't get to play. that's i. they're not going to understand penalized for two games. you take away anybody's livelihood, people pay attention. that's what's got to happen. actor vigo mortonsen will be here. senator claire mccaskill in an op-ed, she wrote and sent it to me, i think she ruffled a lot of feathers. she will tell us the story live in our 8:00 hour with brand marketing inno straighter steve stout. up federal government, a dramatic robbery on video. plus a new study ranks the nations with the best well being. is it the u.s.? >> it's got to be sweden.
>> okay. apparently, we're not near the top. apparently, we're actually very far down the list. first. bill kierans has a check on the forecast. >> hi, meika. yesterday, we talked about the people stranded in the cabo san lucas area t. military is taking them out by helicopter and airplane. this is how people are ending their vacations. the only people coming in and out is the military. they're taking them to tijuana, mexico. imagine that, that's the end of your vacation. the problems are just starting in the desert southwest t. heavy rains have now moved into arizona and soon will be all through new mexico. that's where the heart of the flooding will be. this is the second time in ten days this area lab hit by a tropical system. that's never happened in our recorded human history.
potentially three to six inches of rain, life-threatening rain from albuquerque to phoenix, tucson, flack staff and possibly as far north as las vegas. the rain is already falling. the rest of the country isn't too bad. all the problems we will associate with this tropical system will be isolated. you are watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. you can eat that on weight watchers? looks amazing. looks like my next dinner party. that's only 4 points? with weight watchers you can enjoy the food you really want. dine out on favorites... or cook up something new. i can do this every day. join for free and start losing weight now.
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all right. 23 past. let take a look at the morning papers. the new york times the fate of nascar driver tony stewart is in the grand jury's hands, an upstate prosecutor says he will let the grand jury review the evidence in the kevin ward, jr., death to determine in stewart
should be charged. he hit and killed the driver during the race last month. ward had gotten out of the car after he spun out. stewart said it was a tragic accident and in a statement promised to cooperate fully. >> "the guardian" bill clinton is urging scotland to send a part of the message of unity. he was hesitant to speak but hoens his comments will be received in the spirit of friend scholarship scotts are set to vote tomorrow to end their union with the united king dom. >> that's tight, actually. thomas, take usa today. >> a few poll says that panama ramplgs first on the list of global well being. the index is considering how citizens feel about different aspects of their lives, including finances, social connections and whether they feel a sense of purpose,
rounding out the top five are, costa rica. >> what? >> we have denmark, and brazil. >> i can't believe sweden. it's 8th. >> united state ranks 12ings right behind trinidad and tobego. the baltimore sun the orioles beat the blue jays. listen to this song [ music playing ] ♪ magic, magic, magic ♪ >> did you see, he opened his show danceing and sing tag song? >> a little back story on the song. >> it's way too early these days. >> are those jazz hands? >> it's a very different show. it's a good show. >> you know, i'm done, mcmanus says, we are going in a different direction. he says it so swiftly. >> this was a song they produced back in the ''80s. listen to this thing. >> my daughter is excited,
actually. she wants to go to a game with you. >> you won one. so, the blue jays 8-2. the first baseman steps on the bag, they celebrate their first a. l. east title until 1997. confetti flies over camden yards, the fireworks, check out the baltimore outfielder sharon jones, if only i could be so lucky to get a pie in the face. >> oh, i got a friend in baltimore, jim hance. he can take us to the game. >> we can make this video. >> there is a video? >> that's in all the papers. >> the washington post in atlanta, speaking of baseball. the national city, 3-0. how about this d.c., baltimore, it's all hang, washington wraps up its second nl east title in the last three years. that's a little celebrating on the feel. they take it back to the clubhouse, they drench each
other in beer and champagne. that's what you do when you win the division title. >> is billy ripkin in the video? >> billy. he might have been. >> that's still okay. let go. >> a motorcycle rider from russia lucky to be alive after a shocking accident. caught on tape in this dash cam footage of cars seen approaching a traffic light t. cars prepare to go across, riding, he flips off the bike and lands in the middle of the two cars and prevents him from being run over. prevents him from being run over, survives on the hood and survives the accident. >> okay. there's a look at the paper itself. that was very diverse. >> was that in a newspaper? >> that's not papers, that's cellatious video that makes people watch. >> coming up, we will dive deep in the hearing on capitol hill the fight against isis the huge
story, for tim kaine is our news maker guest. we are hearing the term boots on the ground. first the beltway blame game. why frank rooney says it's time to stop pointing the finger at the bush administration t. must read opinion pages. we'll be back on "morning joe."
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. >> welcome back to "morning joe." we have john meacham with us we are getting a lot of conversation about our conversations. >> where were the sponsors when the nfl was hiding because of the injury stats and dangers for children. >> we put the gladiators up as role models and dan write, rihanna song the hip-hop genre is filled with songs like this. >> wow. they keep coming in. so if you have opinions on
this,@mick mica. we will hear from meredith viera. let's get to our must read. before that let's set the steam on what happened in washington yesterday especially containing to the concept of boots on the ground. jeremy peters break down what went on, on capitol hill for us. >> what you had was general dempsey, the president's top military commander saying he could not rule out going back to the president and asking for the authority to put more troops on the ground. of course, this is something president obama has flatly rejeblthed saying american ground forces will not be involved in combat operations. this set off an interesting scramble on capitol hill. because what it did is lay bare all of the deep, deep misgifl givings members of congress have. they are supposed to vote this afternoon in the house on whether or not to authorize the president's request to arm the syrian army and train the syrian
rebels. it looks like that vote could pass. it could be a real squeaker. i don't think you should ever underestimate this congress's ability for something that would initially be straight forward. >> was to the white house aware of what demp city was going to say the. >> these came in a q & a. they were not in his prepared texts. judging by the way the white house immediately pushed back on it, my sense is they did not see this coming. >> mm-hmm. all right. let go now. it is a perfect segue to apples and hurricanes, by frank roonfully. the slippery slope begins by the new york times. frank, whenever barak obama seems if danger of falling, do we have to hear that george wind chill bush made the cliff? i hear so much about bush's failings and bush's sins that
you'd think he were still huddled over desk in washington. it isn't exactly reason for a parade. not being as bad as someone else is hardly the same as being good and then to the point that we heard on capitol hill yesterday the new york times, itself the slippery slope begins, there is no way to read this other than as a reversal from the firm commitment that mr. obama made not to immaniers the country in another endless ground war, even though general dempsey's remarks were conditional, the obama administration opened the door to diner more costly involvement even before the strategy is fully sketched out. what do you go, richard? >> two things. one is relitigating the first decade of the century is interesting to political types. it certainly plays, it's understandable in terms of the white house wanting to explain why they're in situations that they're in.
it's not particularly savthto satisfactory as a leadership. we are six years in. president obama sought the office twice. trying to push forward it seems to me is the most effective thing. blaming combush is a matter for history to work it out. >> politically. here we are. so this was a very quick about face. it was one week ago today, if today is wednesday, it is wednesday the president came out and talked about there won't be troops on the ground. six days later, general devoncy says there might be boots on the ground. as the "time's" points out, this is the slippery slope. >> as i said last week, we need congress to ask the right questions of the president and the administration one about the authorization to go to war. two, what the strategy is. three how much it will cost. we've spent already close to 5 trillion or more in iraq
andiastic afghanistan. we should be learning the lessons. >> and moving forward. i think hammering often the bush administration at this point sounds kind of tin. still ahead, jane harmon will debate whether boots on the ground are, indeed, necessary to defeat isis. plus, senator tim kaine on the matter, more "morning joe." next.
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lat i rally authorize a military attack to stopping an actual ongoing or imminent threat against the nation. i understood the president's comments last week and other comments to suggest that isil is a significant threat, a serious threat, a growing threat. in terms of an imminent threat to attack the united states that would trig ter article ii defense powers, it does not seem to suggest at this point. >> the virginia democrat serves on both the armed services and foreign relations committees. he joins us now from capitol hill. tim good to have you on board. >> good to be here. >> you where in the new york time's the president as head of our armed forces, must defend the nation, when it shifts from defense to offense, it's approval. what would change that equation? >> look. if there was credible evidence that isil had plans to attack
the united states or there was a imminent threat against the u.s. embassy, the president can always act to defend the nation or defend american personnel. but right now even the head of the national counterterrorists center said there is no credible intel suggesting isil attacks on the u.s. that's where it's so important and i believe constitutionally mandatory the president get the blessings of congress. >> how much support for your position is there on capitol hill? >> well, it's been a little challenging, mica. i tell you. a number of folks think the president might have the power so there are some debates about it. other folks are concerned about timing and all of that. but i will say this last week, after the president spoke, the head of the foreign relations committee, senator menen dez says, okay, i heard the president talk about this mission. it's not limited. it's long term in nature. congress is authorized.
i might like it a little sooner than we're going to have it, but at least it's a question of now when will we have it not whether and we have to weighing? >> i want to ask you about what general martin devoncy sa demps said we may have boots on the ground. is the white house equivocateing on a fundamental thing to this nation? >> two things. i was at that same hearing. i heard that same testimony. what general dempsey is saying i am the military guys, i maim i make recommendations, i don't dictate policy. ly always keep open the ability to make recommendations, but the president sets the policy. mica, that's one reason why today i am introducing a draft authorization for use of military force that supports the four-point mission the president outlined last week, that includes four critical limitations, no boots on the
ground, a sunset within a year, to examine the mission. an appeal of the 2002 iraq authorization still floating out around there, a pharaoh definition of associated forces. if we're going after isil we shouldn't say we can go after everybody that talked to isil. >> i want to bring in jeremy perters into this conversation. i don't understand why strategically you would make the commitment jeremy to put no boots on the ground or other conditions. is it political that this promise needs to be made or what do you think goes behind actually setting preconditions to something we can't predict the outcome of? >> i think you hit it on the head why this resolution is running into so much trouble on capitol hill. on the one hand, have you team e people who are war wary and are saying we see this going towards groups on the ground.
it's inevitable. on the other hand, have you more hawkish republicans saying, of course, there are going to be boots on the ground. that's exactly what we want. right now the president is ruling that out. so why would we support this? you have this unusual alignment between hawkish republicans and more dovish democrats. it's really complicated things. >> senator, i don't know how that promise can be made. >> first, it's what the president said last wednesday night. we not have boots on the ground. there is precedent for that in earlier authorizations. but second, in the description of the mission that general dempsey and secretary hagel were doing yesterday. they indicated the can't be the u.s. fight against isil. this has to be a region that's willing to police itself. because we can't police a region that won't. so supporting ground troops of other nations, whether it's the kurd itself, or syrian moderates is important to show the region is policing itself. we're a partner.
we're not carrying it on our shoulders. if we do it all, we won't accomplish the mission of destroying isil. >> senator cane, always good to see you. >> coming up, dan senor and jane harman have different takes on iraq and syria. plus, as the controversies mount, everything changes for the nfl and maybe the rest of the society. we can only hope. we'll take a look at how the nation responding to the breaking developments overnight. then pop music and high school announcements collide on "the tonight p tonight show." music is still ahead. we'll be right back. tonight sh" music is still ahead. we'll be right back. tonight sho" music is still ahead. we'll be right back. onight show" music is still ahead. we'll be right back. night show." music is still ahead. we'll be right back. ight show." music is still ahead. we'll be right back. ght show." music is still ahead. we'll be right back. ht show." music is still ahead. we'll be right back. t show." music is still ahead. we'll be right back. show." music is still ahead. we'll be right back. show." music is still ahead. we'll be right back. "i'm 16 and just got my first car" feeling. presenting the buypower card from capital one.
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we will not be sending u.s. troops back into combat in iraq. there is not an announcement about u.s. grund troops. this is not the equivalent of the iraq war. i want the american people to understand how this effort will be different from the wars if iraq and afghanistan. it will not involve american combat troops fighting on foreign soil. the best way to coast a group like isil isn't sending a large number of american combat forces to wage a ground war in the heart of the middle east.
>> that wouldn't serve our interests. >> he's pretty much made that clear. joining us foreign policy adviser to the bush administration dan senor and the director and president and ceo scholarship. jane harman. >> i think he should say no on boots on the ground. no american bother. i do think bother on the ground are necessary to achieve the mission. what we're doing with air power is clearing or hopefully clearing, or at least degrading isil. but we have to hold the ground. someone las to hold the ground. if the iraq state holds together, the new government, those are the folks that will do it. in syria, it's much dicier. that's why we are training 5,000 people in saudi arabia and perhaps jordan to do that mission. there will be u.s. special forces and maybe local special forces on the ground. but i think that in this case, given our history, those, the
bother the face of the boots on the ground ought to be a muslim face from the region. >> dan senor, i see you shaking your head. i do prep work here, it says what jane's positions are, senor supports boots on the ground always, dan senor? >> not always. not always. but in this particular case i do. i think it's inevitable regardless of what the president has been saying that there will be eventually troops on the ground for the following reason. jane and i probably agree that given the population dense areas where our air operations have to be conducted right now are such that we will need on the ground intelligence. if which don't have on the ground intelligent, we will be bombing indiscriminately and scores of incidents will be killed by us. >> we have to cross other countries to get that? >> yes, we can. >> who, jane, let's talk specifically about who you trust to be on the ground providing
intelligence to american air operations and who, by the way, you would also trust when isis seeks retribution against iraqis working with us? who are those iraqis going to trust to protect them? during the surge it was us, u.s. forces that protected sunnis willing to cooperate with us. >> jane. >> i understand, dan, i'm saying the countries under threat are muslims in the region. who would i trust? i would trust uae. i would trust saudi arabia. i would trust certainly jordan. there are countries in the region under direct threat from isil who happen to be muslim. isil is anti--muslim. let's get that. more than anti-western. i would trust them on the ground. john allen is an inspired choice to lead this coalition. that's what his mission is i understand why dempsey said what he said yesterday. military officers are supposed to speak truth to power.
what he said is speculative. if the mission needs it, then he'll recommend it. but i think our policy should be a coalition of not american bother on the ground. >> i think the saudis can play, make an important contribution. they have agreed train thousands of moderate opposition forces in syria. i think that's important. but the moment we have emaradi troops, gosh, turkish troops i can imagine on the ground in iraq, we'll have a hel of a time organizeing them, integrating them into the small unit of the iraqi army which is highly sectarianized. most importantly, how is iran going to respond? ask them how they will respond to saudis, to sunni gulf countries have been troops on the ground in iraq. it will invite ethnic division and sectarian division that it will complicate things. >> i have to leave it there. jane harman i have to believe are you right. dan i worry are you not wrong. >> your father agrees with me.
>> i know he does. we will have him being and both of you back as well. thank you have been much. coming up, banned from the nfl a day after the palestinians mince vikings reinstated their star running back. the team halls now taken him off the roster. what changed overnight? tweet me at morning mica. plus we will bring you up to speed about rihanna's fascinating part in the sag georgia this is controversial. definitely tweet met about that as well. we will read your tweets on the air. jimmy fallon channels his "saturday night live" roots. news you can use next. ♪
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>> all right. it's been a heavy morning. we will give you a little break here with jimny fallon. >> i love jimmy. >> his guest last night juliana margolies. together they play a principal and vice principal trying to be cool. watch this. >> there is principal davidson. >> i'm vice principal mcmillan gunkel. it's time for the morning announcement. >> for starters, be wet. this thursday tpn marks the first meeting of the debate club and the first day of mr. truman home ec class fall bake sale. ♪ [ music playing ] bake bake bake ♪ bakers going to bake bake bake ♪ baking up ♪ the bake is off. >> i just want to issue a reminder, there will be severe
punishment for any student who is caught sect sexting during class. ♪ why you got to text so nude ♪ don't know your students do ♪ why you got to text those nudes ♪ >> so there you go. >> my god. that's fun. i love him. he's awesome. it's nice to lighten things up a bit. we have a lot to talk about today t. isis and -- i'm sorry he might be corrupt with this debate. also, out this hour, experience in an abusive relationship using
the hashtag to why i saved and why i left. talk show host meredith viera is joining the conversation. >> i would say i was in an abusive relationship many, many years ago. i talked a little ability this. it started out we would have a fight. he sort of grabbed my arm. you know, i didn't think a lot about i. and then it turned into pushing me against the wall. ten it went beyond that to actually taking his hand and grabbing my face saying, i could ruin your career if i want to and no one would want to. i'm a part is women, somebody would say maybe somebody doesn't have the wherewithal all to get out t. means to get out. i had that, i had a job at the time and i kept in this relationship and i've done a lot of thinking ability why and i think part of it was fear.
i was scared of him and scared if i tried to leave something worse could happen to me. part of it was guilt because every time we'd have a fight he would then start crying and promise i won't do it again and i felt like i contributed somehow to this. then there was the night that i shared an apartment and he threw me into a shower naked in scalding water and then he threw me outside into the hallway. we lived in an apartment building and i hid in a stairwell for two hours until he came again crying and said i promise i won't do this again and i continued to stay in that relationship until i was offered a job in another state and that's where i felt i have the ability to get away. so when people talk about domestic violence, it is really, really a complicated issue. >> wow. wow. >> that's really important she told that story. >> so people understand, it's educated people. it's white people it's
sophisticated people it can happen to. this is not a problem that's limited to one demographic or one age group or one part of the country. she's amazing. and you know to and se didn't go into detail about the psychology and the relationship and why she stayed other than fear and you just hear that story. because she's just an incredible woman, of such strength and passion. >> joining us now the editor-in-chief of "essence" magazine, thank you for joaning the table for this conversation. i was looking you up. the bottom line is you are responsible for the vision of what is the brand at the magazine for black women. so i'm really interested in your insights, especially on some of the angles that have bubbled up over the past 24 hours. let's get the latest developments, though, first in the nfl story. star running back adrian peterson is told to stay away from the minnesota vikings, while facing child abuse.
the pro bowler is accused of spanking his son with a wooden switch. they kept him off the field for sunday's game. they announced on monday, he would be reinstated that changeled early this morning after the team and league came under heavy criminal. the state's governor, mark dayton released a statement yesterday calling for peterson's suspension. he wrote in part this, it's an awful situation, yes, mr. peterson is entitled to due process and should be innocent until proven guilty. however, she a public figure and his actions, as described, are a public embarrassment to the vikings and the state of minnesota. the league is coming under mounting criticism from its sponsors. we have a lot more on that in just a moment. van fess sa. in terms of how long this has played out, what do you think the message has been so far from all sides of there, the nfl, the sponsors, ten ultimately to the readtaries you appeal to? >> well, i mean, i think what's
fascinating to me is this whole conversation is around domestic abuse, right. >> matt: we're not really hearing a lot of women's voices, it's almost as if they are silent. we did hear from meredith viera to thankfully come out and share her experience, i am thinking ability the whole rihanna controversy and the fact that they pulled her song. when you think about the fact that she was a victim of domestic abuse as well, wouldn't it have been interesting if they had engaged her beforehand, not yanked the song, but engaged her in the conversation beforeland and asking her, is this the opportunity that you want to use your platform to talk about domestic abuse? is this an opportunity for you to really come forward with your personal story in a way that will affect millions and millions of women? >> really. >> that would have been -- more powerful. >> phenomenal. >> of course the nfl were not going to take the launch of tear cbs thursday night franchise and make it about this. >> wait a minute.
that's exactly what they have been doing. all o of their competenttators are coming out, making men, most of them, emotional pleas against, am i wrong? on national television? >> they took the first 25 minute of the broadcast and it was only about that. you are talking about james brown. >> who would make you think differently? >> the first 25 minutes they spoke with goodell, right, what if they had that conversation with the woman? >> let's take each one of these women i'm not sitting in judgment. in the case of ray rice's then fiancee, now wife. we know at the time she took him back and said leave us alone. we hear time and time and time again and rihanna another example, it's got to start with the women. you know, for us, white guys to sit on the sideline or us guys to sit on the sideline and say there is horrific. what's wrong with this? if the victims are going to make themselves victimless at the end of the day and stay nit and not
stand up, it's not going to change. so it can't just be the media people. it can't just be the league. it can't just be the sponsors. it can't be the pundits. it's the women, i know it's uneasy for me to say. i i don't have financial independence, so on, so forth, at the end of the day, you can applaud rihanna, if she comes out with songs and still is not going to be a spokesperson, it's hard for anybody else to align up. >> i totally agree. ultimately, you can't look at her abc interview and have her talk about how she left and she can never be with him again. she sings "i like the way it hurts." if she wanted to make it a moment and stand with the nfl and with cbs and say i'm not going to sing ability this anymore him i'm not going to make it cool anymore. it's not and this is the moment we all feed to come together and cut this out. >> that would have been amazing. >> that would have been amazing. i'm just wondering if it was
ever considered. the way it was handled. she is victimized yet again because they're assuming that the, you know, experience that she had the music that she's making makes her incapable of making another leap into a totally different conversation. >> i tell you somebody i know him personally he's a fantastic guy, a guy like jay-z can make a difference here, he bridges music and sports who everybody looks up to, every demographic and who can basically send out a signal to the hip-hop community, guys with egot to start with this. we got to fix this. this is where moments where guys like that, i'm not challenging him. he has never been accused of anything, she a delightful man, these are the kind of people that have to step up. >> let's get the latest from ray rice. willie has all of what's happening with the sponsors, which i think might be the biggest shift potentially coming in this story. ray rice is now appealing his indefinite suspension by the
nfl. the leak's association is demanding the punishment be overturned. supports facts reveal a lack of a fair and impartial process, including the role of the office of the commissioner. commissioner roger goodell initially handed ray rice two game suspension and the leak increased the penalty after another video confirm the extent of the violence that we already saw. the union says, players cannot be punished twice for the same action. rice who was dropped by the baltimore ravens has been accepted into a rehab program and can apply to be reinstated by the league at the discretion of the front office but the front office, willie, i think is beginning to feel the heat. >> absolutely. let's talk about money t.nfl is a multi-billion dollar business. the companies that foot the bill are clearly worried of what they've watched over the last couple of weeks. radisson hotels, which earlier pulled its sponsorship of the minnesota vikings on a local
level. now another huge name raising its concerns. the beer giant anheuser-busch says we are disappointed and increasingly concerned over the incidents that overshadowed this season. we are not yet satisfied with the league's handling of behaviors that so clearly go against our company culture and moral code. that's anheuser-busch. visa says, domestic violence in en any form is unacceptable. our expectation remains that all of visa's partners, including the nfl, maintain high ethical standards. several sponsors spoke out against violence reiterating their support for the lead, bridgestone, fedex and verizon are taking a wait and see approach on this according to a.p., nike stores in the twin cities in minneapolis, st. paul have pulled adrian peterson's jerseys from the shelves a. company spokesperson said the running back quote remains a nike athlete. his product continues to be
available for purchase. donny, i'll give you a couple numbers, $1.2 billion over six lesion over six years, that's how much anheuser-busch deal is worth to the leak. in advertising, anheuser-busch spent $185.3 million last season alone with the nfl. >> i tell you what will change, if you thattic the top 20 sponsors and we named two of them. 20 individuals, sponsors are companies, companies are run by individuals. if those 20 ceos got together, this would be great for our nation and their brand and said, you know what, it stops now. we want to understand that there is going to be a new type of punitive system set up where this is going to stop or we are not going to partner with you anymore. if the coca-colas and anheuser bushes and federal expresses, individuals, companies are run by people. those people say, you know what, we love football. we love this country. when want to protect women and
we want to protect children and we have the power to change it, more than anything, more than you, more than me, more than you, more than president obama. those 20 individuals somewhere the power to make this change and not in the soap box kind of way, but in a real way and say, we want to protect the women in this country. we want to protect the moral fiber of this country and we collectively have tens of billions of dollars. withoutous, there is for the revenue sharing. there is no cbs football. there is no monday night football. we can make the change. i call out those 20 ceos. >> what fascinates me are the numbers we are focusing on is number of billions of dollars. what about the numbers of one in four victim i women impacted by domestic abuse. >> that's is sad truth. we got to fix that. >> when the money starts to get in the way. when the money starts to be affected. that's when people pay attention. >> that's right. >> that is what is outrageous.
>> that's the deal. i'm going to read a couple tweets. vanessa, i'd like to you comment. i am being accused on twitter of not understanding them fully. so i don't know if you can help me out. the first one here just struck my eye. i'm dying. i think i'm dying. i agree with donny deutsche. there you go. >> that's got to be somebody from some -- how about the music industry. they're all culpable. that's from dennee thomas. sally albright. how do your daughter's interpret in it would be interesting to hear. my daughters do listen to rihanna and have listened to her. i heard the song loudly driving full of kid. am i misinterpreting that it seems, it's cool, it's hot to get beat up and to hurt. >> well, there certainly is artistic license. i know you talked ability that earlier in the show. that's one thing. also, let's think about this
song came out four or five years ago. she was in a different place then. maybe she's in a different place now. i don't think we're allowing people the opportunity to evolve. it's assumeing that -- >> you know what, am i not seeing that evolution in this latest development in i would love to see her, if there is an evolution, unfortunately, take the stand with the power she has, 37 million followers on twitter. young girls all around the world. >> i absolutely agree. i think that what she was trying to do by saying she objected to the way it was handled. the way that her song was snatched. i think she is trying to let people know she wasn't invited into the conversation. that is my opinion. >> we are running out of time. why doesn't she write a song for the more, no more, if he does it kick him in the nuts an run out
the door. they have the power to do that. >> are you writing that? >> that's out of my head. the women and sponsors together. >> i would love to, i know, she may not want to. she has wanted to share other aspects-ore life that were extremely artful and her art respects under healthy relationships. whether she was given an opportunity to work on this with nfl and cbs. >> clearly, she was not. >> it sounds like she was blindsided. i don't know. ly have to ask. >> as vanessa eluded to, i don't view those lyrics as an endorsement. i view her singing ability a person in that kind of relationship and explaining why they stay and what happens. i don't think she's saying i went through this with chris brown, i kind of like it, i'm proud of it. i think she is pla singing
ability a place she was close to. >> the nfl can't be proud of that. >> meredith viera was saying earlier, you are going through a lot of deep emotional and psychological trauma and working through that is something that you may not necessarily want to do in the public eye. >> that's true. >> so where make it even harder for women to even say that they're in this kind of a relationship when you see how it played out. it hasn't played out the last couple of weeks. the woman is, ray rice's wife is attacked on twitter for you know attacked by other people in media. so what is the motivation? what is in it -- >> people of rape come forward. the victim continues to be a victim. >> isn't it then kind of uns understood to us, to sponsors and fans. especially fans wearing women, wearing ray rice jer -- what do you make of that? what is that? >> i can't even.
it is beyond my understanding of embracing, embracing someone, violence against women is wrong period. violence against children is wrong. it's wrong. we have a real problem in this country with it. no one is talking about. we're talking about the fact that the phone was pulled, endorsements are pulled. we are not talking about what these women go through. >> from our culture. >> in our culture. >> it's weirdly celebrated. "essence" magazine, please come back. still ahead on "morning joe," actor vigo mortensen and senator claire mccaskill talking about issues that face professional sports and senator jeff flake, first the so-called king fire spreads closing down a california highway threatening more homes plus leonardo dicaprio messenger of peace?
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. >> let's take a look at the morning papers, sal we? this is the philadelphia "enquirer." a man lunt is under way for a man accused of killing a pennsylvania state trooper and critically injuring a second. they identified him based on documents left behind in an abandoned jeep. he is described as survivors will, authorities consider him armed and extremely dangerous. the trump plaza became the latest atlantic city to close on tuesday. the trump taj mahal has plans to close later this fall. atlantic city began with 12 and a third have since shut their
doors. >> look at the san francisco chronicle. nearly 6,000 firefighters are battling wildfires in california. the large and fast moving king fire has torn through 150 homes and structures outside of sacramento it is threatening ability 500 more. officials say the record breaking drought and hot conditions are exasperating the problems there. leonardo dicaprio has been named messenger of peace. he has a long standing commitment to environmental causes. he joins 11 other celebrities, including stevie wonder, michael douglas and george clooney. >> let's go to buzz feed.com. gopro shows a man attempting to pull a gun and demands a backpack t. biker tries to flee
on foot and eventually the would be robber retreats the footage was turned over to authorities who was able to catch the offender. i don't understand, interesting? the guy where the guy flipping over the car is much better. >> much better. >> that was something, especially since he was okay. all right. maybe i'll share that next hour. coming up, milestones out of reach. what is to blame for millennials missing out on some of life's biggest moments, like marriage? like, seriously, marriage, they're missing out on it. >> first. >> they haven't found the right one. >> who would want to police out on marriage? in there. >> says donny deutsche. >> have you ever been married? >> twice. >> look at him. he's on his phone. >> i'm working hard, trying to find my third wife on websiteles. it's just not working. >> how is that going? >> okay. first, awkward, senator jeff blake went to a deserted island for the sake of bipartisanship.
he will join us in a few minutes. "morning joe" will be right back
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. >> welcome back to "morning joe." new just this morning, isis has released a new propaganda video that warns of attacks against american forces. the 1rdz titled "flames of war" features slow motion explosion. there is tejt that claims quote fighting has just begun." it comes as lawmakers plan to vote on the plan of o'tack. there are new questions about the mission's direction. joint chiefs chairman general martin dempsey raised eyebrows by suggesting the possibility that ground troops could be introduced, contradicting what president obama has said repeatedly. >> my view at this point is that this coalition is the appropriate way forward. i believe that will prove true.
but if it fails to be true and if there are threats to the united states, then i, of course, would go back to the president and make a recommendation that may include the use of u.s. military ground forces. >> so a couple hours after that white house press secretary jack ernest says the policy has not changed and general dempsey referred to a hypothetical senatorio. nbc news has learned president obama and other officials are making a series of calls about the plan to arm syrian rebels. party leaders are optimistic, many rank and file members are undecided. that includes democratic senator joe manchin. >> one thing that i know we are sure of that training and those weapons will probably be used against us at some time in the future if everything has happened in the past. we took out saddam. iraq is in worse shape. we took out gadhafi. we got so bad if libya.
we lad to pull out our own people in the embassy. i am not thinking asaul saudi should be govenl as long as he is able to to remain there, he is fighting the same people we are asking the people to train to fight to pay $500 million. it makes no sense. you can't sell this stuff. >> senator joe manchin there. meanwhile this video allegedly shows the wreckage of the certain warplane shot down by islamic state militants. islamic confirms isis shot the video, they are working to verify it is the same plane. a man in rochester chester new york is indicted for allegedly trying to support isis and tried to kill members of the u.s. military returning home from iraq. >> wow. >> against that backdrop, joining us from capitol hill, senator jeff flake of arizona, senator flake, it's good to have you with us on this important day this, mo. what is your take about all this? it's a lot for the american
people to digest right now in terms of the vote coming out about authorization of force. i hear my colleagues and the concerns they are expressing. all of those share those. we have no good options. i'm anxious to hear what john kerry has to say before our committee today. i'm inclined to support the president's plan. >> what do you know about the syrian army that we're hoping to be able to prop up this work for us? is there anything that makes you feel confident that this could work? >> well, this is going to be a tough job. i mean, obviously, it's been revealed that we already having as in that regard trying to prep some fighters. this will expand that effort. like i said, there are no good options. this is going to be a long haul. it's going to be a tough thing. but i don't know that it's not
our best option out there right now. so i'm inclined to support it. >> john meacham. >> senator, where do you stand on what appears to be not a difference of opinion, at least a difference in terms of discussing options between general dempsey and the white house? >> i think anybody who has studied this situation in any depth realizes you can't take boots on the ground or ground forces off the table and i think general dempsey was simply expressing that. so i mean the president may not want to admit it publicly, but obviously they've considered and that that is an option and we may likely get to that. so i don't think it is any surprise to anybody who has been following this situation? we had a conversation earlier with jane harman and dan sen interestor, jane harman said there cob boots on the ground just not ours, dan sen interestinteresor, if
it's not our boots on the ground? >> we have to some extent some boots on the ground already. they just aren't on the front lines and whether there are other coalition partners that are willing to put boots closer to the front line is another matter. i think they have to be assured we will being them up and most of all,itative got to be assured that they've got to be assured we are in this to win this and the signals said over the past couple of years have not been good in that regard some it's going to be more difficult to put together a coalition that will actually fight than it would have been a couple years ago. >> all right. senator jeff flake. thank you so much. we look forward to hearing what happens later today. still ahead, she has her sights on climbing one of the highest money tain, it's nearly an impossible feat, the sister of our own peter sal alexander, she joins with us her incredible story. up next as wall street
soars, are millennials left behind and what are they not doing? the washington post will explain next all that and more when "morning joe." [ male announcer ] at northrop grumman,
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it's time for chip to spread his wings. >> wow. well, this is very unexpected. >> we're going to blow out the east wall of my bedroom, enlarge the bathroom, basically turn the entire upstairs into a secondary master suite so there is room for the beth of us and the both of you under the same roof. what do you say?
>> that's a funny scene. the scene from the romantic comedy "failure to launch." still at home. >> you didn't understand him. we do now. he's quite crazy in a good way. anyone here still living at home? no. >> define home. >> i live in my own home. a brand-new column looks at the reason why more and more millennials are not moving out. how they are missing out on many of life's milestones, joining us the author. good to havef to have you. already so many things they are not doing. >> yes, there are many milestones my generation are missing out as with previous cohorts. we are getting married less fwreektly compared to people ten years ago, 15 years ago. millennials it's a fuzzy term generally speaking it's
shorthand 18 to 45, 18 to 39 people in their 20s. there is no hard and fast cutoff. >> a third are living with the parents right now. >> that's only a quarter are married, in that same age range 18 to 35-ish were married in 2000. so we're definitely having somewhat -- >> they're not getting jo bs. >> not getting jobs. unemployment rates are very high. >> not getting married, not getting homes, not getting jobs. obviously, we know the answer here. this isn't a moral societal shift. this is the economy. >> right. as a somewhat i don't know i'm a millenia again-y er yes, guess i call into that age range, i hear my generation as being lazy, sort of loose when it comes to family values, morally adrift. there are all sorts of slurs you can hurl at us and they are
often attributed to the fact that we don't care about settling down. we don't want to work. we don't want to have a ohio we don't want things a part of the american dream for generation past, if you look at survey data, that's absolutely not true t. vast majority say they are either married or those who are not married say they want to be married, only like in the single digit itself and percentage terms do you see that people never want to get married. >> has this been up on my smarten phone, i see this starting with even careers. you have so many young people who think i will start an act. i will be able to do it from my home. >> i think that's a very small share of my generation. they get a lot of press. >> i also see what i learn helplessness, they read in the maine papers, when i was 24, it was unacceptable to have a job.
today. >> i think those kind of accusations are made against every youth that enters the lego market. oh, they don't want to work. it's not stigmatizeing. >> they accept it. i always say to young people, there are jobs. it may not be the one you want or are qualified. if we line up ten people. you showed me the most aggressive to the least aggressive. >> that most aggressive will somehow find a job. so it's harder, it's more difficult. i almost sound like a grumpy old man. we all see it. tenacious kids, they can make it happen for themselves. >> you see a lot of young people that require skills below what their actual level of training is. you see a lot of unemployment in addition to high unemployment. mean tack kids who went. i say kids, they're adults, depending on what terminology
you want, who have gone to college, working at starbucks wlorks are working in retail they have taken on a lot of debt in order to obtain. >> so what are the implications then for society if have you this huge generation, a clunk of people who have come up sort of disillusioned not able to find the job they want or live the life they want to live. what does that mean culturally or for the country? >> you see a lot of disaffection politically when you look at statistics about trust government institutions and other institutions, you know, whether it's churches or schools or police or whatever, you see very low levels of trust, which could potentially turn into lower voter turnout rates and we already have relatively low voter turn jut rates but junl young people generally do. they don't vote in high numbers. but that could translate to all
sorts of belativiors later in life that are related to this feeling of isolation and the world has given on us, they're blaming me for not having a job for not being able to afford a home when actually i want all of those things. >> so katherine, when you first came on this show a few years ago, i remember you saying you leak it a lot. what's on your hand? i don't think this story is of you young lady this does not apply to you. >> i got married two weeks ago. >> wow! >> so i am one of the exceptions to my generation. >> what's the secret? >> what's the secret? >> how do you make it work? >> have a job. >> have a job, that really helps, it's truer for men than women. people who have the biggest dropoff in marriage rates tend to be less educated men with fewer job opportunities. that's why i think in some ways. >> it's outlook. >> it's about a lot of other factors in your life that make
it easier or harder for to you develop other relationships. >> to have those milestones, congratulations. >> thank you. >> i'm so happy for you. >> okay. still ahead, we'll take a look at some of the brightest young minds shaping the world of tomorrow. first at the age of 12, she learns she would be robbed of her hearing and sight. rebecca alexander's inspireing story of overcoming adversity is next. it's not being peter's sister, she's dealt with more than that. that's a tough one. we'll be right back with more "morning joe." when fixed income experts work with equity experts who work with regional experts that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration.
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. >> welcome back to "morning joe request itself national koerntd beter alexander and his sister rebecca alexander the co-author of the new book "not fade away." a memoir of sents lost and found. peter is here to share her story. it's a very personal one. good to see you guys. >> it's a great day. definitelifies to be here. >> definitely nice to be here. >> i am happy to share becky's story, he is one of the funniest, caring people, her world is changing rapidly.
she is lost losing her vision and hearing. she has little left. becky is the face of courage as you will see to me. >> don't stop, rebeck car, let's go. >> this is my sister rebecca. she is 35 now and the most impressive person i know. >> faster! >> looking at her, you have no ideas every idea shy has a disability. >> can you see my hand right here? >> yes. >> can i see my hand right here? >> no. >> when becky was 13 she was diagnosed with a rare disorder usher syndrome 3. it finally hit you i will go blind and deaf in college. what does that feel like? >> i felt as soon as i got that diagnosis, i need to do everything i can to make up for my loss. it was like my way of fighting back. >> becky is fearless, a tornado of energy, she's an extreme athlete leaving the rest of us in her dust. >> pick up your speed. >> with her hearing almost gone,
last year, becky received a cochlear implant, a surgically implanted device that gives ler a sense of sound. only becky passes the time before surgery like this. i came to see her the day before she got the implant. >> as you like to joke to me, i'm getting a hole in my head. as i come to terms with this, even as a brother, this is the last time i'll ever look at you without a device on you. you know what i mean. >> yeah. >> which for me is shard too. does that worry you, in the way people view you? i'm sorry, i'm crying, i love you so much. >> it's okay. it's nice to know the people around you do care and they do have an emotional response to it. >> now, becky hears much better but her vision is limited to this. like she's looking through a star strau. and that window is closing. still, my sister remains upbeat and undeterred. >> it's incredible how in the last, you know, 15 years, how much my life has changed.
and it's actually better. i mean, it's funny that i could have a lot less vision and a lot less hearing and be a lot happier. >> wow. >> that's my sister becky. >> wow. >> becky. >> so we have to keep watching now after watching that. >> well, i'm struck, becky, if i can call you becky, by your strength and your support for her, peter. do you remember how you first learned about this? >> at 12 or 13 when you get any type of news about when you for all intents and purposes are just fully sighted and hearing, it's hard to understand what it would mean to be deaf and blind so, don't thingk i really processed it. i just had difficulty seeing at night because that's the way it affected me most at the time. i accepted the diagnosis as it
progressed as i got older. >> your family's been incredibly supportive. i've seen you talk about your sister. i know you're in awe of her. how has this journey from your standpoint built you as a person? >> i better call her rebecca because if i call her becky, i'm going to hear it for the rest of the day. easy to be frustrated with something you're dealing with and being upset about nothing. and it just gives me ander would homes becky, rebecca, a sense of perspective. because it's hard to complain about a thing when you realize the experience she's having right now. i said that the day that my daughter was born was the happiest day of my life. this time right now is the proudest time of my life. she's still my kid sister right now. sharing her story so openly wither. that's a tough process. and not just sharing it, but inspiring people. everywhere, go, and i have the
blessing of being on tv, nobody asks me about anything i'm doing. they say, how's rebecca? how's your sister? there's no one i'd rather be associated with than her. >> rebecca, how are you? what is the status of your prognosis? >> a normally sighted person sees 180 degree. i have just about 10 degrees of my central vision. i have a very small sliver of vision in my periphery. so i have strong central vision but it's quite limited. and the hearing loss, i have profound hearing loss. i was very lucky that when i learned about having usher syndrome in college, i learned sign language. and i, you know, joined, really, the deaf community and learned sign language, win has been very, very hap felpful.
i had the implant a year ago. that has been helpful. >> that's the medical side of things. and then how are you -- how are you through the challenging moments of this? how do you describe them? >> well, it's interesting, because i think that we live in a little bit of a culture of focusing on all the things that we don't have or all the things that we're not as opposed to focusing on all the things that we do have and the things that we can do. it seems to me -- it's always worked for me that when i focus on the things that i still have, that i still can do, especially after being told i would not have -- inwas told i would be completely blind by 30 and i'm 35 so to even have 10 degrees of vision is, you know, pretty remarkable and lucky and i don't take that for granted. >> see what you're saying. >> she's not messing around. >> no. >> rebecca's an extreme athlete. >> what the heck? i know, i mean -- >> it's ridiculous. she wrote this book, "not fade away," and we call it a memoir
of losses sense and found. as much about the things you can find as it is about the things you have lost. it's far more important to focus on what there is to embrace than it is to the things you no lo longer experience. i want, before her window closes, for all those image, to be plastered inside her mind. for the rest of her life, when she hears me, that thoser erth go away. >> this book is literally for r forrer. because we all can -- >> peter's crying. >> it doesn't have to be nearly as bad as rebecca's. >> yes, thank you. the book is "not fade away." rebecca alexander, thank you, so much. peter, thank you. can we talk about allison next at some point? >> yes. >> we'll talk. >> yes, my wife. we'll talk. >> she's great.
she's perfect actually. up next, a crisis of leadership. how the nfl is just one example of the lack decency in professional sports. senator claire mccaskill join us with an incredible story that showcases the root of the problem. along with marketing guru steve stout with his take on the seminal moment for the nfl. who's going to do it? who's going to make it happen? discover a new energy source. turn ocean waves into power. design cars that capture their emissions. build bridges that fix themselves. get more clean water to everyone. who's going to take the leap? who's going to write the code? who's going to do it? engineers. that's who. that's what i want to do. be an engineer. join the scientists and engineers of exxonmobil in inspiring america's future engineers. energy lives here.
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all right, just about the top of the hour. welcome back to "morning joe." joining us now, brand marketing innovator steve stout, author of the best selling book, "the tanning of america." also with us, senator claire mccaskill of missouri. donny deutsch still with us. willie and me. we'll get to the whole sponsorship issue. you represent some of them? >> yeah. >> okay. today, we are not talking about washington with claire mccaskill. senator claire mccaskill is a former sex crimes prosecutor. she has a problem in today's "usa today" about a case involving a former university of missouri football story. the story crystalizes how victory is put over decency. can you please tell us about dgb as he's called?
>> well, he was a big star coming out of high school. the number one recruit coming out of the country as a receiver. unfortunately, he had a lot of problems. most serious occurred in april we he broke in his girlfriend's apartment and pushed her roommate down the stairs with two hands to chest, drug her out of the apartment by her hair and her neck. the girlfriend then 16 different times by text message begged her roommate not to press charges. no charges were pressed against this player. but university of missouri, in a proud moment for me, kicked him off the team. just a few months later, he was picked up by the university of oklahoma. and with a straight face, they asked the ncaa to waive his eligibility limitation because he was run off, the run off exception in the ncaa rules, through no fault of his own. the ncaa denied that request,
thankfully. but what really brought this toem for me was over the weekend, i noticed there had been a poll of division 1 coaches. would who would you like your son to play for in college football. i couldn't believe it when i read that bob stoops, the coach, at the university of oklahoma, was the top choice. along with the coach from georgia. all the division 1 coaches. i said wait a minute, you want your son to go play for a coach who looked the other way, put this player on his team, and then tried to pretend he was kicked off the team at missouri through no fault of his own? to me, that is really the essence of the problem. that we are putting victory and winning or one-loss record over the conduct of these players and that reflects in every level of sports and every sport. lots of teams. i don't want to pick on university of oklahoma because
this occurs all the time. >> it's a story that's close to you. you've got two major teams in your state. you're a big fan and you follow the college teams as well. claire, it's not just over sort of right and wrong, it's over the law in some cases, these choices are being made. >> it is. but what a lot of people have done is they hide behind the fig leaf. well, there was no criminal charges. you know, you judge the conduct of every case on its merits. regardless of whether or not women cooperate in prosecutions. regardless whether a woman is willing to come forward out of the shadows. there's a lot of pressure on women not to do that. but you look at the conduct and isolation. i want to mention another case, which has really got me. there's a federal judge in alabama that beat his wife in a ritz-carlton and was arrested in august and he sits on the bench today. and that is just as outrageous. we're spending a lot of time on the nfl, but there's no excuse
for that federal judge to be sit ing with that kind of power after he acknowledged his conduct in terms of beating his wife. hlaceratio lacerations, in front of her children, all of that. >> it takes people like you to have a unified front on this. i'm still waiting if we've heard from the governor of california. other governors have spoken out. let me bring everybody up to date. we're going to be talking about sponsors as well. running back ray rice is now appealing his indefinite suspension by the nfl. the league's players association is demanding the punishment be overturned. in a statement, the union writes, in part, quote, supporting facts reveal a lack of a fair and impartial process, including the role of the office of the commissioner. commissioner roger goodell initially handed rice a two-game suspension for assaulting his future wife. then the league increased the
penalty after another video could be irm firmed the violence that occurred. rice, who was dropped by the ravens, has been accepted by a rehab program and can be accepted by the league at the discretion of the front office. the nfl, and this is honestly what it's all about in terms of driving decisions, it's a $1 billion business. the companies that help foot the bill are clearly worried. one of the first to speak out was radisson hotels which earlier this week polled its sponsorship of the nfl vikings. now another huge name is raising concerns. the beer giant anheuser-busch says we're disappointed and increasingly concerned by the recent incidents that have overshadowed this nfl season. we are not yet satisfied with the league's handling of behaviors that so clearly go against our own company culture and moral code. that's a st. louis company, claire, by the way. visa says domestic violence in
any form, unacceptable. has no place in the nfl or our society more broadly. all of visa's partners, including the nfl, maintain high ethical standards and operate with full transparency. several sponsors spoke out against domestic violence while reiterating their support for the league. many are taking a wait and see approach. according to the ap, nike stores and the twin cities have pulled adrian peterson's jerseys from the shelves. a company ek sspokesperson says that's as far as they know. and his product continues to be available for public. you represent some? >> yeah, i work with anheuser-busch specifically. it's a shame what's taken place. . lack of leadership at the top of this is what really let this whole thing get carried away. >> what's the strategy for
sponsors? i'll tell you what i see. it feels liker's scrambling to catch up with the obvious. how does a major sponsor really make a stand on something and make clear it's eradicated, because it is wrong. >> the sponsors did it with the nba. i think the wait and see approach is goodell. is goodell going to keep his job and you know what the -- >> it's not about goodell. by the way. it's about -- i said this earlier. you and i brooth know, 99% of cs are good people. i think in this case, the ceos, budweiser and visa, have an opportunity now. they control the league. roger goodell does not control it. 20 to 40 ceos control the future of that league. >> you're talking about the
sponsors? >> but the tv money is so big in the nfl. >> of course, from the sponsors. >> we will be back in a second. >> nor do i expect the sponsors to leave football. but they have the opportunity to say, look, we want to change the rules. the punishment is different. we are behind this league. we love this league. we're also behind treating women in a certain way. they have an opportunity to not only do the right thing but it's good for business. >> why are you saying it's not about goodell? there's no diversity in the c sweet period. there's no women there to look at this video and say this is wrong, we can't give this guy a two-game suspension. >> but the sponsors were okay with the suspension. >> the sponsors did not know at the time there was video footage in the elevator -- >> okay, hold that thought. >> i think the point that's being made about the lack of women -- by the way, goodell has
worked to bring women in now to work on this problem, but none of the women are african-american and the league is 70% african-american so, you know, i think they're really -- this is a moment in our country for those of us who have toiled in these fields for decades in terms of domestic violence, whether it's judge mark fuller in alabama, ray rice or dgb, it is time for the sports world in general and every other part of our country to say, you know, we can foot turn a blind eye to this. now this has to be a priority in terms of recognizing this. the women are a big part of anheuser-bus anheuser-busch's market. they're a big part of the nfl market. the other things the nfl needs to look at. but the notion that this is all on goodell or all on the sponsors, it's on all of us. it's on women to begin to vote with their pocketbook about how they have been objectified and, frankly, how this problem has not been taken seriously enough. >> go ahead, willie.
>> i was going to ask steve, just -- obviously the core issue is domestic abuse, but your business is branding. strictly branding question. we've been saying for last week, if they're so concerned with protecting the brand of the nfl, why would they protect the two players who, i hate to say this, but are disposabldisposable? why would they go out of their way to protect two guys? >> i think there's a long list of it. i think there's a long list of issues that happen all the time with these athletes and they tray to protect the league, protect the shield. they figure out ways going to get out away what's not going t out. then all of a sudden, social media and everybody came out rallying. the commissioner gets things like this across his desk, constantly. >> the senator, really fast, it
does fall on the sponsors. they're the ones that have the switches. i'm a problem solver. it's great to say women need to stand up. what i'm saying is the quickest fix, once again, to get where we need to get to, which is new rules and new penalties, are for the people who are paying the bill to change the game. that's just a harsh reality. >> but that's the networks. you want to talk about who pays -- >> it's not the networkings. it it's still the sponsors paying the networks -- >> they're paying 20 million -- >> why couldn't they do that? >> the networks could black out the game, they don't have to play the games -- >> that's not going to happen. >> claire, i've got a totally different question for you, and then we're going to hit the musical angle of this and the television facet of this. >> the musical angle? >> it's not like a broadway musical. >> claire? >> yes. >> where are your counterparts in california on this? we have a san francisco 49er charged with beating his pregnant wife.
obviously he hasn't been convicted -- >> mcdonald -- >> but he is definitely someone who should be benched. where's jerry brown, where's barbara boxer? where are your counterparts in the state of california? >> i'm sure that they are in agreement with me. i'm sure that dianne feinstein and barbara boxer, i'm sure they are firmly in the camp of this is a good time to say. by the way, all these players e deserve due process. we're talking about not allowing the system to make the decision. the player in california, the judge in alabama, the player in minnesota, all need to be held accountable for their conduct. need they say, enough is enough. one loss. we can win without having people on our team we can win without
people who have decided it is okay to not have moral character. >> i think they should speak out. these are women's rights advocates, are they not? are they penople who care about their constituents? like claire, that actually involve some moral conviction? >> we should point out both senators, boxer and feinstein, were on the letter that was sent to goodell ripping his decision. >> i would love to see more. >> -- handled correctly, so in new england, when ash hernandez came up for questioning, bob kraft, nfl owner, new england patriots, he made that decision to get rid of hernandez before law enforcement got involved. that's where he understood the ethics and he didn't care about the comments. i think that's what the nfl issue is is that rub between ethics and commerce. they're picking commerce. that's ways behat's been happen
>> in terms of the major sponsor here, but another element, the situation involving cbs sports and it the pop singer rihanna a what may or may not have been connected to her own past. the seven-time grammy winner was assaulted by singer chris brown. an image of her injuries was published all over the place. brown felt guilty to felony assault and avoided prison time. he received five years of probation as part of the plea deal. the two entertainers were ordered to stay 50 yards away from each other. just three weeks after, they reunited. they have since split up. during an interview, which we don't need to run right now, i'll just say, she discussed her decision to go back and talked about why it would be wrong to stay with him because it sends a bad message to other people. she went on to perform and sing. in a video with eminem, rihanna sings about an abuse nt
relationship. lines like this, just going to stand there and watch me burn. that's all right because i lake t like the way it hurts. now cbs has abandoned its plan to choose a different song for its open for college football. it contains the lyrics, i'm addicted to the thrill, it's a dangerous love affair. last week, cbs dropped the song. with the chairman of the sports division saying, we thought journalistically and from a tone standpoint, we needed to have the appropriate tone and coverage been rihanna hit back, on twitter, writing, cbs, you pulled my song last week, now you wanna slide it back this thursday? no. you all are said for penalizing me for this. the audacity. cbs pulled the song for the season, saying we will be moving in a different direction. we will be using our newly created thursday night football theme music to open our game.
>> pat boone will be -- >> okay, so rihanna got -- got it completely taken -- what, what's wrong? >> i'm laughing at donnie. >> a lot response on twitter pretty critical to my concern that perhaps her songs don't help any platform she would have to combat domestic violence. i haven't seen her really do that. go ahead, john tower, what are they saying? >> you wanted rihanna to step up. can educate the listener about what may be going on in a victim's mind about her lyrics. nicky wrote, you're still blaming the women. it's not the abused women's job to step up and put a stop to her abuser. >> steve is there any way they could have continued having -- cbs sports, rihanna in the open? >> i mean, thing there's a lot of -- it was music they picked
in the beginning. they obviously liked the song. when you read the lyrics of that song, it makes you ask, wihy di you pick it any way for thursday night football? >> along those lines, i brought up jay z earlier, who would be a great guy to champion this cause. he's a good friend of yours. don't we have to go -- i don't want to sound like a cranky old white guy. the lyrics of so many of these songs that glorifies violence, glorifies a certain type of thuggish behavior. don't we kind of have to start -- this is your business. >> you have to look at the lyrics of the song. look, my point is, i don't know why cbs chose to use that song. you look at the lyrics of the song. i think pulling rihanna's song at that point because of the ray rice situation or because of the nfl was overreacting. you didn't have to pull that song. the song was a popular song. >> totally disagree.
>> but why did they choose -- do you disagree with them using it in the beginning? >> i think it's stunning we're here right now, that that is -- think about all the things that were let go over the course of the past few months by fans, by viewers, by people who are supposed to be observers of culture, even us. everything just didn't connect. now it's all connected and it makes no sense to me that a woman who's the subject of domestic violence went back and still sings songs about it and does not have a platform against it should be opening nfl thursday night football. it makes no sense. >> i will tell you, that wasn't an eminem song. it was an eminem song she was on. >> okay, so -- what does that mean? >> you're calling it -- >> it's like it's okay? >> no, you just keep calling it a rihanna song, i want to correct you. >> rihanna is singing the song. that's the inappropriate connection. between thursday night football, in the middle of a domestic violence scandal, okay, that is
having far-reaching ko consequences -- you're telling me they're waiting for roger goodell to go, this is so bad. >> yeah. >> so how could they open their thursday night -- >> i don't know why they would ever pick that sock in the beginning. that's my point. >> was it that -- i don't know if it was that song. it wasn't that song. >> no, but the symbolism -- >> wait if it wasn't that song, why did they pull the song? >> the song itself also has lyrics. she herself and her story doesn't really work for them right now. they're going in a different direction. vanessa bush of "es sense" magazine on last hour brings up the point it might have been a great idea to approach her, rihanna, to see if she'd like to join their coverage on thursday and talk about the issue. that would have been amazing. >> of course, we could all pontificate, but i want to say it again, you're a guy, you wrote a book, the "the tanning
of america," bridges the corporate world and the african-american community in a meaningful way. isn't it time for the jay zs of the world, again, great man, people follow us, our lyrics inspire, challenge. people mimic. i think for any hip-hop artist at this point to be in any way in the song talking about violence against women and talking about hos and what not to be othver and i'm starting i. we just pontificate. people have to start doing stuff. it's the jay zs of the world. not the pundits, unfortunately -- and not even the great senators like claire mccaskill. >> i would argue that jay z has done that over the last ten years. he's helped hip-hop grow up a lot more. he's led the way in that -- >> keep going. >> if i were the nfl, i would invite rihanna to do a brief to
camera monologue at the beginning of the game on thursday and point out to women across america that there are domestic violence shelters that can help them in their community. i think we need to remember there are thousands of women today in this country that will be too afraid to do anything. that feel helpless about doing anything. that are worried about the safety of their children. and we need to keep emphasizing every -- we're talking about this a lot. we're not spending enough time talking to the women that need to have the strength to get help and support in every major community in america. we now have a great network that can provide that assistance to women in the situation that rihanna was in. she did walk away from that relationship eventually. >> she did. >> and that is hard for these women. for a lot of complicated reasons. so i would hope, rihanna -- and i would think the nfl would ask her to do a public service
announcement. >> totally. >> saying reach out, get help. >> i agree with the senator. >> steve, and then we have to go. for the sponsor anheuser-busch, is it a matter of goodell staying or going? >> i think it's a matter of seeing an action that -- >> what's action? because you started out by saying it's all about what happens with goodell. >> i'm saying the leadership. goodell, the leadership of the nfl, has to take action against all these cases and show all of their sponsors, whether it's anheuser-busch, visa, mcdonald's, that they're going to course correct so these things never happen again. it just seems like a lot of things -- >> are we even close to where we need to be -- >> we're not even -- >> might they pull their sponsership? >> i think if they don't see a quick change, they will pull their sponsorship. >> they're going to affect the change. >> senator mccaskill, thank you so much. great piece in "usa today." coming up on "morning joe," actor viggo mortensen join us.
first, apple's solution to its security flaw. then, nearly three years later, one lucky dog owner finds his missing pup thousands of miles away from home. are you serious? we'll be right back. what if a photo were more than a memory?
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from "the washington post," as we take a look at the papers, nasa has awarded new space contracts to boeing and space x at the cost of nearly $7
billion. u.s. astronauts have been riding russian rockets since nasa retired its shuttle program three years ago. the agency hopes to resume launches from u.s. soil in 2017. nasa says its goal is pro dues an american-made spaceship that's less expensive and more reliable. >> let's look at nbcnews.com. apple is stepping up its security for i-cloud accounts. the tech giant has added two-step security verification for its cloud storage. users are going to be able to activate the new feature that alerts them via phone when suspicious activity is detected. >> the "los angeles times"." audi along with mercedes and google became the first company to test self-driving cars on california roads. joining michigan, florida and nevada with laws permitting autonomous vehicles. "the times" reports that
globally there may be more than 200,000 self-driving cars on the road by 2025. >> from our new york affiliate w nbc, after more than 2 1/2 years, a lucky dog owner will be reunited with his pooch that was found thousands of miles from home. this is a fantastic story. he assumed his toy fox terrier ni ka, not mika, but nika, was stolen from his yard in upstate new york. this week, he received a call from a florida shelter saying a microchip plan had turned up his information. he hopes that he will be reunited with his dog by thanksgiving. >> what? why thanksgiving? >> how did he get 3,000 miles away? >> get the dog home. poor nika. i take it it's a female dog. >> it's not as heart warming as i thought. i'll see you in a couple months. >> ask nicole wallace. she named the female dog in the
white house mika. >> who's better than nicole wallace? >> no one. even though she did that. the organizers of a pop-up restaurant under fire for offering the last meals of death row inmates on its menu. the website featured a series of photos with inmates with menus around their necks. the so-called death row dinners were going for 50 pounds or $81 a pop. after facing backlash, okay organizer, released a statement saying we're shocked and saddened by the response to death row dinners and are very sorry for any offense caused. the pop-up is -- >> every time you say it can't get any stupider in this world. >> and they're really shocked? they're saddened. could they be shocked? >> want to be in the room where the guy says, i got it, i got the next big idea. here it is. >> taunls, what do we have next? >> so, we want to show you this motorcycle rider.
it's from russia. >> incredible video that has no value but it's kind of cool. >> this person is so lucky to be alive. shocking accident. all caught on tape. a car can be seen approaching a traffic light. as the car preps to cross the intersection, a biker can be seen rubbing the red light and the driver of the two vehicles. the driver flipping off and landing in between the two cars and sliding down the center. preventing him from being hit by either of the vehicles. amazingly, he survives that accident. i mean, this could have been so much worse just by a split second. >> that's the "morning joe" action cam from leningrad? >> yes, something like that. >> apparently so many people in russia because of accidents and insurance claims have dash cams in their car to prove who's at fault in accidents. so there's a lot of very interesting russian video.
>> all right. coming up. getting an eblg on fight against cancer and uncovering the secrets of dinosaurs. those are just a few of the projects from the brilliant award winners. that's ahead. first, a look at the markets with cnbc's sara eason. when sales rep steve hatfield books at laquinta.com, he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can prep for his presentation. and when steve is perfectly prepped, ya know what he brings?
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joining us now for business before the bell, cnbc's sara icen. >> we just got earnings out of general mills, which makes cheerios and wheaties. they are struggling. profit down. sales came in short estimates. it goes to this theme. you really see the winners and losers in some of these giant food companies. americans are shifting their habits. they're not eating breakfast cereal like they used to. remember, i told you, just a little while ago, a few weeks ago, general mills paid $820 million to buy annie's which makes the cheddar bunnies and mac and cheese. they're trying to get into these organic foods. so general mills has an uphill battle. the other big market story is going to be the federal reserve.
janet yelling will be taking the podium. they're out with their big interest rate decision at 2:00 p.m. it's always a market mover. today, everybody wants to know, is she going to change her tune on the economy which has shown improvement and when are they going to start thinking about getting back to a normal world where they would raise interest rates, get out of that crisis style policy. so that's going to be big to watch. i know you guys were all over the apple releases. the reviews for the iphone 6 and plus are out. >> how are they? >> they're pretty positive. i'll just point to ross because he's the tech critic. he calls it a winner. a lot of things he likes. i'll just point out one. because it matters a lot to me. the battery life. 14 to 15 hours. that's a huge improvement. >> wow. >> okay. >> that's something. now, that is something. and they're unbreakable? >> well, he actually said that
he dropped his, but -- and it actually crashicked, but it jus shows you you do have to have a case on it. he was impressed with the larger screen. >> how much is the case? some of these cases are 100 bucks. come on. >> you can pay anything for a case. you can get a caissse on the stt for ten bucks. >> those don't work. he dropped it and it cracked. >> the iphone 6 plus is big. so i wonder who's going to buy that. it's not exactly like the phone you put in your pocket. it's kind like a pmini computer >> all right, sara eison, thank you. give me those glasses so i can read the tease here. all right. here we go. how we doing. from a 50 cents paper microscope to a computer program that helps
people track what personal information they've shared, one of popular science's brilliant mines. actor viggo mortensen in his challenging new role in his film "the two faces of january." (vo) get ready! fancy feast broths. they're irresistabowl... completely unbelievabowl... totally delectabowl. real silky smooth or creamy broths. everything she's been waiting for. carefully crafted with real seafood,
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factories will work with the cloud. one day... is today. 41 past the hourt. executive editor of "popular science." the magazine is out with its brilliant awards. we also have one of those brilliant minds. who i guess is number one on the list, and i just have to say, you two are changing the face of science in the minds of many for so many reasons. you're on the top of the brilliant ten and you had an
incredible idea that protects us. tell us about it. >> right. so my work focuses on building tools to increase control and transparency over what happens to our data online. right now, a lot of web services, a lot of mobile applications, are collecting a lot of information about us. and we have no idea what they're doing with it. so my tools try to tell users a little bit of what's happening to their data online. >> i can't stand, thomas, that if you log on a certain e-mail system or you buy something, all of a sudden your private information is going elsewhere. it makes me not want to have an account on -- >> well, you're being mined and people are learning about you and learning about your habits. so your idea was for this system and for -- like the cloud for example to almost have demench sha, to forget about you. i know apple has come out with
its news today about adding layers of protection. how do you create the system to forget the information we're trying to get it to remember? >> one of the problems today is with this data collection, you know, the internet never forgets. these web services ha s hardly remooed information they've learned about you. that's a big problem because if you write a sensitive e-mail and you want to delete it, you cannot do it. our tool is called vanish. what it does, it lets users create e-mails that are configured to self-destruct after a preset period of time. >> wow. okay. i love that. how did you -- how does she get chosen? >> every year, "popular science" looks for the ten people, the ten young scientists and engineers who are working in the united states who are incredibly impressive in that they're making ground-breaking changes in their field already and
making the world a better place. she's tackling a really big issue which is what happens to your data when you put it online and through this software she's creating, she's approaching the problem in really innovative ways. people looking at big challenges and then looking at them creatively. >> did she grab your attention because of, say, our conversations about edward snowden and celebrities in the i-cloud and really -- >> i think it's even more personal than that. when you go online and you're at a commerce site and you plug in your personal data and your credit card. a lot of these sites wants to know your age and your sex and you don't know what happens to your information. this is a pervasive problem -- >> let's look at the others. half of the people in the top ten are women, which is nice.
nicole abad, she studied bats to make drones smarter. >> yes, so she's -- lots of people tend to work at the intersection of different fields. nicole looks at how bads swarm and how to communicate with each other to not, for instance, bang into each other as they exit a cave. so to make robots smarter and help us create drones that can perhaps swarm. >> jordan green shows the immune system how to fight cancer. >> love that. >> yeah. >> creates censors for the internet -- i don't understand what that is. >> censors that can communicate with each other and can run indefinitely because they scavenge energy from their environment in order to power. it's a way to gather tons of data from the environment.
>> and katerina is making an alternative to antibiotics. that could be earth shattering. especially the overprescription of antibiotics and the development of immunity in children, especially, who take too many antibioticings. >> yes, she's doing it in such an innovate imway in that she's looking at the body's defense system, the mukess your body creates. she's applying it to an artificial substance that could one day potentially do the same thing. >> i love the cover, the future of the car. it's not just a car anymore. i love this. i'm about to get my driver's license -- >> he's obsessed. >> yeah. >> we're going to be checking out the latest issue of "popular science." thank you so much. visit the afternoon mo joe
session our website. afterno afternoonmojoe.com. what's he doing there? viggo mortensen joins us next to tell us about his latest role and why fans of the movie "the talented mr. ripley" should take note of this new film. we'll be right back. what is that? machines will be sprayed to be made. and making something stronger... will mean making it lighter. one day, factories will work with the cloud. one day... is today.
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you reimburse my clients, we'll leave you and your love loy wife alone. >> my wife has nothing to do with this. look, see if we can come to an arrangement. >> unfortunately, i'm not authorized to negotiate with you. i'm just here for the money. >> yeah, okay, let me go get it. >> chester. >> that was a scene from the new movie "the two faces of january."
the co-star of the film joins us now. what a scene. >> it's a really good movie. it's a wild ride and old-fashioned, very intelligently written story. we shot in beautiful places too. we were in greece, crete, istanbul. >> what are "the two faces of january"? >> it's from mythology. it has to do with being partly in the past and partly in the future and it also means in mythology it's like a doorway or a passageway and the labyrinth, you know, the mist of the labyrinth, getting lost. >> patricia highsmith. we all know, "talented mr. ripley." so this is very sexy, sleek. filmed in the same kind of vision as that film. >> my mom is happy for once.
i don't play a scruffy character. i'm cleaned up. it's 1962 so it's kind of -- >> but you're a touch flawed. >> well, he's a con man. >> yeah, but even con men were dapper back then. kennedy was president. there was still the good will, the afterflow from world war ii. so americans were still, you know -- it was well before vietnam really got going and waterga watergate. >> you have an excellent co-star in kirsten dunst. as a couple, you guys are predatory in how you operate and play off each other, correct? >> we, she's not totally innocent. she sort of knows but turns a blind eye, like, i don't want to know. i know we have a lot of money and i'm not sure how you got
this money. he's pretty charming. i mean, he's someone who just seems like a well off bit of a clumsy tourist. and then you realize. he's a younger con man, sort of starting out, and he sees this couple and thinks, i can take them for money and take advantage of him. and she's nice to look at so maybe take her from him as well. what he doesn't realize is i'm just like him only i've had more experience. so there's a real battle. >> it looks absolutely fascinating. "the two faces of january" is available on demand and on itunes and in theaters friday october 26th. we saw you holding up a flag in the tease. i realize now you have a present for joe. >> i know he's a soccer, football fan. he's a liverpool fan. this is the pope's team. my team. since childhood. i wrote a little phrase for
liverpool fans. you'll never walk alone. >> i'm doing a panel with him tonight in detroit so i'll deliver that to him. do you like it? it's wrong what i'm doing? they're not happy with this? >> if viggo's all right with it. >> it's very comfortable, thank you so much. the movie looks amazing. up next, what, if anything, did we learn today. take and... exhale.in... aflac! and a gentle wavelike motion... aahhh- ahhhhhh. liberate your spine, ahhh-ahhhhhh aflac! and reach, toes blossoming... not that great at yoga. yeah, but when i slipped a disk he paid my claim in just four days. ahh! four days? yep. find out how fast aflac can pay you, at aflac.com.
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la quinta! time to talk about what we learned today. >> i learned that willie geist, our colleague and friend, is really rising to the top. he's becoming the honorary captain of the vanderbilt commodores this saturday. >> oh, very nice. >> it's pretty big. >> that is huge. >> willie is a member of the student media hall of fame at vanderbilt. this is a big next step. >> so sort of a stepping stone to get there? >> i think so, i'm running the campaign so -- >> thomas? >> this "popular science" magazine and how they pick the ten rising stars. we're going to talk about this in afternoon mo joe. so very cool how women scientists are leading the way. >> not fade away. get this book. it's a big for everybody. peter alexander was really
truly -- >> he's a big softy, that peter alexander. >> sharing his sister rebecca with us. rebecca alexander wrote this book. it will make you appreciate life in a way perhaps you never have before. we're going to go to "the daily rundown" which is hosted by rebecca alexander's brother. have a great day. very proud brother today, mika, thank you for those words. hill of problems. a very busy morning for congress with a vote expected on arming syrian rebels. speaking about terrorism. an ebola survivor. the plan to save thousands in african. benghazi review. a whole lot more. mounting pressure and outrage over abuse allegations. the vikings reverse course. barring adrian peterson, their star, from all
live from denver tuesday, october 7th. no promises on the raps though. that's it for "special report," fair, balanced and unafraid from lake charles. greta goes "on the record" right now. we'll see new washington tomorrow. this is a fox news alert. isis a threatening attacks on subways an trains right here in the united states. the iraq prime minister tipping us off warning the terror threat might be imminent the most terrifying part of this warning is the attack has not been stopped. fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge joins us. >> what's scary about this story is the details provided by the iraqi prime minister are extremely specific. he said he got information from baghdad that individuals had been arrested. they were members of isis. there was a plot to attack the subway systems in paris and also the united states. and that the operatives who are not iraqis, they were american and french nationals. once this hit the wires, what you saw here in
washington was a pretty rapid response this information had not been passed to the u.s. government formal channels and they were unaware of this information. >> has everyone been arrested in this little group that had no idea? >> the iraqi prime minister, again, this is what has my attention is the the specificity. when people speak very generally, there is not always a lot of truth to it. but he is talking with a number of specifics. he says we have arrested individuals but they are part of a network. so we don't believe that the threat or the plot has been completely thwarted. >> why doesn't the united states know about this? sort of a. >> there are a couple -- sorry to just jump. in there are a couple of explanations. one that it's just bogus information, okay? it's bogus information -- >> -- and we're vulnerable to that right now. >> well, it's bogus information and because of that it was not passed through these proper or traditional government channels. number two is that there could have been what i would
call sort of a ships passing in the night situation is which is the iraqi prime minister gets the information from baghdad. is he is at the u.n. he is surrounded by reporters. and there is not really a filter. he releases the information, and it hasn't had a chance to get into the government channels. but the bottom line is that episode underscores the fact that everyone understands isis, their ambition is to hit the united states, if they can and do it domestically. >> catherine, thank you. >> you're welcome. >> so, why haven't u.s. officials confirmed the isis terror plot to take place on u.s. soil? and what does iraqi intel know he that we don't? representative peter king is on the homeland security committee, he joins us. good evening, sir. >> hi, greta, how are you? >> very well. prior to today's announcement from the iraqi prime minister, had you heard anything about a plot to hit new york or paris subways? >> no, i didn't. and from talking to everyone that i know in the intelligence and law
enforcement community today, it seems to be no evidence to substantiate what the prime minister has said. and i mean, there is nothing coming from iraqi intelligence, as far as i know, the fbi, homeland security, nypd, now this would have involved a subway attack in new york, remember, we have 140 government leaders in new york this week, including every major world leader has been here. and so obviously you would have thought that somebody would have contacted the nypd and baghdad would have made this known. right now it appears it's misinformation. obviously it's going to be examined and you can be sure that our people are in very close contact with the intelligence agencies in baghdad. >> i guess i would love to believe that and then i sort of think is this bogus? but then i think look our intelligence people didn't catch 9/11. they didn't catch the terror plot in times square until that happened. the underwear bomber, he was allowed to bomb a plane with buying a oneway ticket without any baggage. it's like on the one hand i
don't want to be an alarmist, on the other hand, there is some really bad things that have slipped through the cracks with our intelligence service. >> oh, no, that can always happen. you don't know what you don't know. but, in this case if there were more to it, you would think that baghdad intelligence would have immediately told our intelligence agencies and they have their own prime minister in new york the city that could have been attacked. you would have thought again what should have happened is and in fact happens the 8999 out of 1,000 times. when a nation finds something like this or thinks they find something, even if it's a tip or hint, they elm my i can't tellly pass it immediately pass it on to the intelligence communities affected. what i can find out the cia, fbi, homeland security nobody was notified by baghdad of anything. in fact, their prime minister was in the city at a time when they felt, according to him that there could be an attack on new york. it doesn't add up. but, again, everything has to be checked out. >> all right. well i guess it would make a big difference to me i sort of guess as to whether this is real or not.
frankly we are in a position where we have to guess, regrettably. does the u.s. get like a bunch of these scary alerts like five a day so that this is just one of many or is this unusual so that maybe, you know, give it more attention? >> no. we get quite a few. you get people who come to embassies around the world. some have been reliable in the past. some haven't. they will come in and say they think there is going to be an attack in such and such location. that happened several years ago before 9/11, the 10th anniversary of 9/11 we got information there was going to be attack on ground zero of 9/11 itself. it was all person alert in new york for those two days before and the day itself. and as it turned out it was either bogus or the plot was called back. but, again, we can't take anything for granted. every hint, every tip is tracked down. and in addition to that though.
comes too late. certainly the christmas day bombing. the times square bombing. we should have certainly with the christmas day bombing we he should have known more. but, again, all annualized and is looked at and also for the prime minister to -- the last thing he should have done is mentioned it publicly before he had told the american government. you would think something as serious as this he wouldn't mention to a bunch of reporters on a street corner. >> that is curious indeed. thank you, sir. >> thank you, greta. >> very unnerving subway plot in the u.s. what could be done to prevent these attacks? next agent terrorism task force jonathan guilliams. thank you, sir. >> good to be here. >> says this is a specific attack on a subway in new york and paris. how do we find out whether this is the real deal and what do we do? >> well, contrary to what a lot of people would think actually have a specific threat will help the
investigation because it gives us specific sources that we he can query. it let's us look at specific groups that the threat may be coming from. so, basically what you will see now is ramp up the sources that data base checks and we'll see overall the joint terrorism task force, the dod intel groups will see if they can find any chatter or sources that they may know about this. at the same time see state and local law enforcement really amp up if they need to their security at those specific sites. >> what i find troubling right now is i think we are particularly vulnerable to panic. we just had two americans beheaded. a tourist has been beheaded. an aide worker has been beheaded. there has been a woman in iraq. human rights activist who was just tortured and killed. we are pretty vulnerable and dropping bombs in syriaened a iraq. who do we know? i mean, how does law enforcement, you new york, i can'te you get lots of
chase everything down every second. what do we do? >> let's look at it in a way everybody can understand. bank robberies happen all the time in the united states. but you're not -- you don't see people panicked and running out of a bank because of fear. you have to be smart. you have to know that these things can happen. it's a gambling game. you know, the terrorists, they have the odds in their favor because no matter what defense we set up, they have the ability to wait, look at it, and go around it you know, it's similar to a bank, you have to it be aware when you go in there there is always potential but you have to go there. if you have to go to work and take the subway. beaware. i'm sorry, go ahead, greta. >> you can be on a subway and 30 feet underground and between two stops and all of a sudden you think the person next to you has a package of c 4 plastic. you are really out of luck at that point. >> however say you are not out of luck like in spain when the bombs went off. you had individuals getting off. this is on video, they are riding the escalator.
turn around and look. i hear a bomb go off i'm running, unfortunately those people the next bomb went off and killed them. >> and, of course, it's not the old days where you need a big fighter plane or bomber who drop a bomb on something. one person can do an awful lot of damage. >> one person seeing it and notifying somebody be can always make or break that know it, nothing can beat an aware human at beating a terrorist attack. >> we all feel deposit pew advertised by 9/11 to speak up or i hope so if we see something peculiar. thank you, sir. >> thank you, greta. >> british counter terrorism officials announcing the arrest of nine suspects in ongoing investigation. grn reporter chris walker joins us right now. chris, what happened in the uk? >> well, an early whoop, 18 houses. one of our leading muslim
fanatical preachers arrested. and strangely, in comparison with you, i mean, we have got the arrest but we haven't got the targets. nobody has been suggesting there is an immediate attack threatened on the london underground, though that has happened before. but these people have been absolutely outspoken in support of isis. really saying the most terrible things in public about how they are not going to defend our hostages still alive and how muslims should kill christians and such like this has been cleaning up operation. i think it's probably not circumstantial that's it's happened along with what's threatened in paris and washington there is bound to
be blow back. next 48 hours it looks like. i suspect we will be getting our threats too. >> chris, we only have 30 seconds left. i'm curious why does the uk seem to be such a breeding ground for a lot of these terrorists? >> very good question. the answer is i think we have got very little control over the mosques. there is the language, of course. and in fact, we have got huge numbers of them who live here. and seem to be very, very unrestricted in their movements. there is a growing feeling about this. how is this happening? we have heard three killed by us air strikes in iraq and syria this week. that's three brits. that's a huge percentage. chris thank you. breaking now, barbaric masked man speaking english with british accent and
blaming the united states and england in the video showing beheadings of a two americans and. they will not reveal the executioner's name. the u.s. and allies still pounding isis, launching at least 200 air strikes targeting isis in syria and iraq. the troubling question, is this enough? >> baghdad is still relatively secure. i mean, there has been a couple of minor ied attacks inside baghdad, but the isf, the iraqi security forces in and around the capitol are still defending the capitol. it's not like isil has not posed a threat there. >> oliver north good to see you. >> good to be with you. >> i'm concerned with us and isis and whether it is spreading. >> i think catherine's comment about how we came to know this threat about washington -- new york and
paris transportation infrastructure is always going to be a prime target visuals are compelling. they are savvy knowing how to use that to their advantage. if you are riding in beltway. silver lining goes out. goes over the beltway and if you think about somebody getting something like two brothers, assembled in boston before a marathon and carried that on to a subway leaving town. you would have a visual that would be very, very effective as a recruiting tool for the most radical jihadists on this planet. here is the problem with what we are doing. we are giving them a safe haven of 15 to 16 hours a day because we're only bombing at night. now, the idea, of course, is to take out targets of opportunity. what we really need to have is 24/7 coverage up over top of syria. if we are going disrupt and
disable and eventually destroy isis, you can't just do it with nighttime strikes. >> then why aren't we doing 24. >> i'm hoping somebody will ask admiral cure buy that because he is after all an admiral. why we don't have a second strike group out in the mediterranean and the persian gulf. you cannot maintain a sustained air operation. the talk missiles being launched on the screen. you can't do it without more ships. >> we're also told you can't do it without boots on the ground. i'm not advocating that if you are saying we don't have a 24/7 air power and even if we did that wouldn't do the job? >> no. ultimately, someone, rough men with rifles have to go to take terrain, capture bad guys and free hostages. cannot do it with airplane. unfortunately, we have got a mystical belief in the power of aircraft dropping bombs precision guided munitions. i mean, look at those visuals that we are getting out of the pentagon. i mean, goes right down and
takes out the antenna. building kind of stuff. the bottom line of it is if we are going to take the fight to disrupt them before we destroy them, somehow with 5,000 people trained in 10 to 12 months in saudi arabia. will now have to go back into the fight against not only isis but also against al assad. i don't see how this works. i mean, i had it described to me yesterday by a former marine general as there is not a snow ball's chance in hell of this succeeding the way it's being fought. >> that's encouraging, i say very sarcastically. >> sorry. >> thank you. nice to he see you. >> and developing now, those barbaric islamic exextreme i.s, strike again. not a journalist, an aide worker or a tourists. isis in mosul, iraq, kidnapping, tortures and publicly executing a female iraqi human rights lawyer. her name is samira. executed the wife and mother
after ruling she had abandoned islam. and marine sergeant andrew tahmooressi still stuck in a mexican prison for accidently turning into mexico with guns in his truck, now two other marines have a plan to get president obama's help, pretty unusual but did their plan work? that's straight ahead. next, karl rove right here "on the record." know that chasing performance can mean lower returns and fewer choices in retirement. know that proper allocation could help increase returns so you can enjoy that second home sooner. know the right financial planning can help you save for college and retirement. know where you stand with pnc total insight. a new investing and banking experience with personalized guidance and online tools. visit a branch, call or go online today. you're thinking beneful. [announcer]and why wouldn't he be?
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it makes me happy to i like feeling smart. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over 1.4 million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork. it helped my grades move higher. today it's the largest broadband adoption program in america. it helped me a lot. comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide. more bad news for president obama his numbers are in a free fall a new gallup tracking poll shows president president obama's job approval dropping two points just yesterday. 42% of voters approving of the president's job with 53% disapproving. karl rove is here. karl, what would you tell the president to keep his
numbers from tanking further? >> well, first of all, forget the numbers. stop looking at them. the president. >> maybe he isn't looking at them. that was just, you know, my. >> yeah. well, if he is, and i'm confident he is this president polls too much. pays too much attention to the polls. stop looking. is he a war time leader. whether he likes it or not. his numbers are bad because, and they are not recently bad, the last time his favorability outnourished unfankt was essentially 53 weeks ago. and the president has been upside down since then. when putin moved in to crimea and then began messing with ukraine. when isis spread across northwestern iraq. president obama began to have real deep problems with how people viewed his ability to handle foreign affairs, terrorism and whether or not he was a strong leader. so, excuse me. his problem is that people
are looking at his policies and saying they don't work and he is not a strong leader. work on getting the right policy and be a strong, effective leader and the poll also take care of them. it's been a long time coming it will be a long time getting out. tell me if i'm right or wrong on this. when there is a foreign policy crisis, the party in power does a little bit better. i mean, that's a terrible thing to say. a crisis and foreign policy and americans sort of rally behind the leader. >> yeah, there is temporarily and i suspect the president is going to see a little bit of upward movement at some point but probably not a lot and maybe not at all for the following reasons. people don't think that he is a strong leader. he has got this great irony that about 60% of the people support bombing syria. 70% of the people support bombing isis in iraq. 60 o% think the president is not stroong leader and 38% approval rating on handling foreign affairs and a 41% approval rating on handling terrorism. there is a gap between they
sort of like the policy but they are not certain it's going to succeed. but they think he is weak and feckless and not a strong leader and those things are going to take a long time to change because they have been basically six years in the making. >> what is your thought on attorney general eric holder announcing that he will be resigning as soon as the president finds a replacement? >> i think it's good for the country, good for the justice department. attorney general holder has been a partisan hack. he has not been the independent attorney general that we are -- or somewhat independent attorney general that we expect. from the moment that he came into the office, until the moment he finally departs. he has done very little except things that advocate -- advance the political agenda of the administration. and pit american against american. i cannot believe that one the first things he did when he came into office was to dismiss the lawsuit against the black panther party which was caught on video brandishing clubs and threatening voters outside
of philadelphia voter places and one of the first things he did was dismiss the lawsuit against them for interfering with an election. that set the tone it and we have only seen it continued for the last six years. you know, thank you for your service, mr. attorney general but frankly good riddance. >> karl, thank you for joining us. >> you bet. thank you. >> and as noted, attorney general eric holder stepping down from his post and al sharpton saying on his web site that he, al sharpton has engaged in media conversations with the white house on deliberation over holder's replacement. really? al sharpton advising the white house on the next attorney general? that's coming up. but next ambassador john bolton right here "on the record." your pocket right now? i have $40, $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge
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who work with portfolio management experts that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration. here is the quiz view what is delusional iranphobia. speaking at the u.n. saying we worked to putting an end to the delusional iran-o-phobia. i know you love this. you are a smart guy. what is that? >> he thinks people are suffering from iran-o-owe phobia since building nuclear weapons. i thought his strategy today was quite remarkable. aimed at what he sees as the weakness in the white house. because he said at the same time he was eager to do a
deal over iran's nuclear program that they would never give up uranium enrichment and that he wanted more concessions on the pressure having been put on iran over sanctions and other restrictions. so, i think he sees that the white house is so desperate for a deal on the nuclear front that they will make these other concessions. i very much fear he is right. i listened to the speech and read the transcript mr. nice guy and iran nice place and how everybody else is so violent and awful and, of course, meanwhile they have got a christian pastor, an american sitting in prison because he won't convert to islam. it was such a contrast reality all his right rhetoric play to domestic audience. europe and the united states. much of his comment outside of the nuclear program was blaming outsiders westerners
and u.s. in particular for being part of the cause for islamic extremism. he said basically it dealing with isis was not something that outsiders could do. and that indeed it was our actions initially that had given rise to isis. so i think it was a very well done propaganda job. >> well with, israel paid a lot of attention to this phrase. and the whole world would be. we are committed to continuing our peaceful nuclear program including enrichment and enjoy our full iranian rights and soil within the framework of international law. there is no way in hell that they have any intention of banning their program working on a deal with us. >> they haven't had intention of doing that for 30 years. obama administration, i have to say last couple years of the bush administration in their efforts to cut a deal with iran over the nuclear program have have been pursuing a fool's errand. it's given iran both time to overcome the difficult technological obstacles between them and deliverable
nuclear weapons and given iran legitimacy. what rouhani was really searching for today was additional paths to legitimacy. we have seen british prime minister, david cammeron meeting with rouhani in new york. a big mistake. we have seen the secretary of state john kerry desperately looking for some way to bring them into the anti-isis fight and we have seen the president as over the past couple of years looking for that photo opportunity he could have have with rouhani. i think he knows his mark and he is playing it. >> i'm anxious to hear what prime minister netanyahu has to say when it's his turn it. anyway, ambassador, thank you, sir. >> thank you. >> from fast and furious to ferguson to accusing the president's critics of racial animus. attorney general eric holder is no stranger to controversy. well, you now he is stepping down after a rocky tenure as america's top law enforcement official. >> we will make the department of justice into what it was and into what it always must be.
eric holder sworn in as attorney general and making promise six years ago. >> the nation is potentially at hand. >> days after taking office holder shocked the country. >> in things racial we have always been and we, i believe continue to be in too many ways essentially a nation of cowards. >> it doesn't stop there. may, 2009, holder drops charges against three black panthers accused of intimidating voters on election day. november of 2009. holder announces plans to try khalid sheikh mohammed the mastermind of the 9/11 terror attacks and co-spirits in new york city. >> they will be brought to new york, to new york to answer for their alleged crimes in a courthouse just blocks away from where the twin towers once stood. >> july 2010, holder's justice department sues arizona over its immigration law, the goal: to stop police from checking immigration status at traffic stops. and who could forget this? june 2012. the house of representatives holding the attorney general
in contempt amid the fast and furious gun running scandal. >> we're only asking the attorney general to turn over documents directly related to false statements made to ghong a coverup. >> accusations that attorney general holder brushed aside. >> truly absurd. truly absurd conspiracy theories. >> may 2013, the justice department caught with phone records from the associated press and days later, fox news james rosen named as a co-conspirator in a leak investigation and just weeks ago, the attorney general calling himself an activist saying is he proud of it and then, sparking outrage one more time with these remarks about his critics. >> there is a certain racial component to this for some people. i don't think this is the thing -- a main driver but for some there is a racial anus. >> and now reverend al sharpton claiming is he advising the white house on the a.g. holder's replacement. is there any truth to that joining us weekly panel john
mccormick and "the washington post" jackie kucinich and byron york. that's what he he puts first, byron, on his web site today national action network he was engaged in conversations with the white house about the successor. then he backed down. >> hope that's not true. >> i think a lot of people probably hope that's not true. >> i think that is the case that eric holder who is an historic attorney general, first black attorney general will go down as the civil rights attorney general from. >> over bobby kennedy? >> yes, i think so. from the very beginning. >> i don't think so. a picture of him hung in his office. >> from the very beginning with the nation of cowards remark. all the way to ferguson at the end. this has been something that the attorney general focused on the civil rights division. some of his most memorable actions were in that area. including not enforcing the law. remember, he chose not to enforce the defense of marriage act. he took arizona as you
mentioned in the piece to court to stop the enforcement of the immigration law. so he was somebody with an an agenda and when that involved not forcing the law he didn't do it? >> i don't think he will go down in history as the civil rights attorney general. i think that goes to bobby kennedy. i debelabor that which the justice department is named after. your thought on holder. >> one of the things you mentioned bobby kennedy he called ethel kennedy bobby kennedy's widow to tell her he was stepping down that was one of the people. obviously he was very much following bobby kennedy's legacy and i think among certain people i agree with byron go with sentencing reform what did he to calm down ferguson, missouri when he went there. of course, there is the other side of this. a lot of the things you mentioned. >> what about, john, is al sharpton, could he truly be involved in part of this discussion of who the next attorney general is? >> i have no idea.
but the big -- >> -- he thinks he is apparently. >> the big criticism of eric holder is that he was one of the most politicized and partisan attorney generals in history. there are a lot of scandals out there and controversies. i think the very worst from a legal standpoint was his decision not to vigorously defend the defense of marriage act which was a law signed into law by the president. the job of the attorney general isn't to be a judge. it's to be the advocate. he failed at that in 2009. the defense didn't really give a vigorous defense and again in 2011. independent at all. as attorney general you are not supposed to defend the laws that you like or the laws that your donors like. you are supposed to defend the law. he didn't do that that's a terrible precedent going forward. >> we should throw the irs in there too. just last week lois lerner gave a long interview to politico. i believe she would not have felt comfortable doing that had she not been pretty sure that the justice department was not really on her tail. and the justice department ended that investigation
apparently gone absolutely nowhere even as congress has found out all sorts of damaging revelations about it. >> all right. well already we got a statement from the attorney general the state of california she says she is honored to even be mentioned. apparently her name was out there. basically she says she wants to stay in california. i don't know why we got a statement from her. i'm going to issue my statement next. anyway, thank you all. >> let's all go off-the-record for main. this is really messed up. i had no idea about this until yesterday, that the white house, not the press, but the white house distributes the white house print pool reports. here is how it works. each day, the print pool reporters follow the president around and write reports to the entire media before the entire media gets those reports, the white house reviews them and it is the white house that sends the reports out to everyone in the media now, i had no idea. i thought the pool sent the pool reports directly to everyone in the media but why is the white house seeing or reviewing the
reports first? that's a little bit like sending the fox out to guard the chicken coop. i learned even more. on occasion, it could be rare, the white house doesn't like some of the condition tent in the pool reports. the white house pressures the print pool to change them. and in some instances, the pool has. that's really bad. that is so messed up. so much for freedom of the press, right? and besides the review, why is the white house in the business of distributing pool reports? it can't be costs? media organizations are so rich they can pay for it themselves. it sure can't be white house technical know how. remember healthcare.gov? i don't know but. i think this is really messed up we wonder why no one trusts the media? that's my off-the-record comment tonight. and an american pastor beaten and in prison in iran just for being a christian. locked away for 700 days now. the pastor's wife and reverend franklin graham are here now with a plan to get him out. this is holly.
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an american pastor sitting in prison in iran just because is he a christian. tomorrow marks two years since the iranians grabbed him and locked him up. now reverend franklin graham is joining the pastor's wife in leading a prayer in front of the white house. they are calling for the american christian pastor's release and urging president obama it to help free him. reverend franklin graham and reverend abedino joins us now. have you had any contact with your husband at all in prison, lately. >> his family gets to visit him every wednesday and last i heard his mom got to visit him. >> his condition is what? >> he couldn't sit through the whole 20 minute visitation, which is rare. last time they saw him last week and he had to walk out halfway, about 10 minutes into it because of internal pain he h he still has some kind of wound or you ulcer that keeps opening up and injuries that have happened mainly because ever first few months of beatings because the first few months of interrogation that he was
told if he denies christ, and returns to islam, he would be he freed. >> reverend franklin graham, he is just a christian. i mean, that's the whole reason he is sitting in prison for years. what do you want to do? what do you hope to accomplish? >> he is in prison because he believes that jesus christ is god's son and that jesus died for our sins upon the cross and was buried for our sins and that god raised him to life and because he believes this, he has been beaten, he has been tortured, imprisoned for two years. and he is an american citizen. he is born in iran but he is an american. and they are torturing him and beating him and trying to get him to recant his faith in christ. and i'm wanting to help, greta, to draw attention to this. i'm so grateful that you have allowed us to come on your program today to talk about it. >> yesterday, president obama was before the u.n. general assembly and he had praise for, i guess, what he would call moderate muslims.
and he -- then he spoke about extremism as well. what's your thought about whether or not president obama can help in a situation, whether he is helping? >> no question he can help. he is the president of the united states. and he does have great power and great influence. right now, america is trying to get iranian support for their fight against isis. we need, bto talk to the iranians about support for isis. we need to say hey, we want all the americans to come home. sid abedino is one of several being held there the president can do it and we just, i think, the white house responds to pressure. if there is enough people who pick up the phone and call, if enough constituents pick up the phone and call, send emails, it will get the attention of the white house. otherwise, they don't seem to be bother him. >> it's been two years though. tomorrow marks the two year date when her husband was picked up by the iranians. >> again, greta, it's for his faith.
no other reason. the president has said that islam was a religion of peace. he said that yesterday in his statement before the general assembly. if it truly is a religion of peace, then why are they holding a man and beating him and torturing him because of his faith in jesus christ? if islam really is a religion of peace i call on the iranian president to let him come home to his wife, to his children and quit torturing him. quit beating him and traying to get him to renounce his lord and savior, jesus christ. >> and you nod your head yes. >> i agree. it's been two years. to some it's been over 700 days for a family seeing my kids cry every night. reverend graham has been a father figure for the kids and i, a great support. i can't say enough of his support. but it's time to get him home. two years a long enough. we are talking to the iranians. they are condemning isis for
beheading christians but they are holding someone, an american citizen in their prison simply for being christian. it's time to bring him home. >> well, reverend graham, good luck and i hope that, you know, two years is way too long. two years is too long but right now it's like i don't, you know, i wish we could do something more for him. >> thank you, greta. >> thank you. >> and tonight, major developments in the case of missing uva opportunity hannah graham. our team son the ground. a live update is next. introducig
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last person seen uva student charged and in custody. jesse matthews in bars after being arrested in texas. who is jesse matthew? our own griff jenkins spoke with weekly's courtney stuart. >> is he a man that was born
here, 32 years old. came through the local public schools. working locally at the university of virginia hospital as a patient technician in the operating room. a football player in high school and then beyond. involved in the sport and playing for a local adult league, a semiprofessional team. also was a volunteer coach for a private christian school nearby. so, that is something that we have learned about him. well known by a lot of people. i have been speaking with some friends who are describing him as, you know, a nice guy. somebody that they have spent a lot of time with over the years. >> he was involved with a high school football team? >> he was involved, right, with the covenant high school team. it's a christian private school. has a pretty good football team. a number of people on the coaching staff. my understanding is he was a volunteer assistant coach. >> what do you want to have answered the most. >> the biggest thing everybody wants to know is where is hannah graham. of course we all would do anything to make this case come to a happy ending and
find her and have some miracle, you know, happen where she is okay and family gets her back and university and friends get her back. that is obviously what we would all like. a resolution to what happened regardless i think is also important so that people can move forward. >> but the horrible question remains where is hannah? "on the record" ted williams is live with the latest in charlottesville. what is the latest in the search for hannah graham? as you know they all have jesse matthews found 1300 miles away from here. he has waived extradition. on his way back here.
maybe will help out in this investigation. of course us a you know, greta, he has already lawyered up. >> ted, the chief of police mentioned in news in the car indicate whether she was in the car or whether she might have been hurt in the car? >> no. greta, that was asked of the chief of police and tim longo, who is a superb chief of police is keeping a lot of information rightfully so close to his vest. but he is doing all he can to put out information. there is now a$100,000 reward for anyone who can help bring hannah home. >> and in terms of the search still searching the whole area or abandoned search? >> absolutely not. they are searching everywhere they can. buildings, streams, water ways. is he asked the various farmers to walk their land and see if, in fact, they can find hannah graham or if
she is there on their land. it's a blanket search, greta. >> ted, thank you. >> and coming up, two marines are doing what they can to make sure fellow marine sergeant andrew tahmooressi is not left behind in a mexican prison. find out what the two marines did. that's next. don't forget to watch hannity tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern. democratic congressman adam smith debates two benghazi smith debates two benghazi security team members., hannity. e starts to relieve my pain in 30 minutes. plus, sensitivity to light and sound, even nausea. excedrin migraine works. know that chasing performance and fewer choices in retirement. know that proper allocation could help increase returns so you can enjoy that second home sooner. know the right financial planning can help you save for college and retirement.
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allen brown started a 300-mile miley from north carolina to the white house. the purpose? to deliver an important message to president obama. >> make the call free sergeant tahmooressi. >> two weeks ago corporal sharp went "on the record" to tell us what he was up to. two marine corps veterans taking on a new mission. their goal to get president obama to take action to free cheargt andrew tahmooressi. >> i'm 100 miles away from the house. >> and today sergeant tahmooressi's 170th day in prison. our marine in a mexican prison is finally get reinforcement from these two marines and supporters. >> he is not a criminal but a honorable young man who made a wrong turn and wound up in a bad situation. these vets made it of course "on the record" will stay on the sergeant tahmooressi case. thank you for being with us tonight. if you can't watch, use your dvr. you know how to use it we have something new. foxnews.com. check it out any computer or device. right now you go to gretawire and check it out. should president obama pick up the phone and help
promises to be an interesting election night no matter your ideology. join us here. greta goes "on the record" right now. this is a fox news alert. a nasa rocket exploding as it launched. unmanned rocket was taking off in virginia. but just six seconds after liftoff, the rocket exploding. nasa says there was no loss of life, only property damage. mission control is right now trying to determine what in the world went wrong. the rocket was supposed to be taking cargo to the ernesto national space station. we're going to bring you more information on this breaking news as we get it. and where in the world is the ebola czar? isn't he supposed to lead our nation's fight against ebola? the governors of new york, new jersey, he will know
imposing mandatory quarantine policies. and the pentagon is charting its own course but u.s. troops returning from u.s. africa we have not seen or heard from the man hired to take center stage in america's ebola response. instead the white house claiming the ebola czar is working behind the scenes. the former congressman allen west joins us. good evening, sir. >> good evening, greta. how are you doing? >> i'm doing very well. i suppose he could beworking behind the scenes. it would be nice to see him if he is the man in charge or the liaison to the president on. this you are right. we were told that ron klein was going to come in to be the invisible face of the ebola crisis and synchronize all of these activities the cdc director dr. frieden had not done a good job of it. we find over the last 48 to 72 hours we have even more confusion. the president said we were not going to have ebola reach our shores, that happened. of course when they tried to implement certain policies and procedures, you know, you still had people that
were, you know, contracting the ebola virus. we find out now that governors are trying to take this situation under control and institute policies and procedures. now the white house disagrees with that. and we find that even in the pentagon, you have the department of the army instituting policies but the other services have not. and you can't get an answer from the secretary of defense. so where is this person that's supposed to be coordinating and synchronizing all of these efforts? >> i'm already ready to send out the search and rescue squad. we don't know where he is. and even the josh earnst press secretary was asked today that very question. he gave the most incredible nonanswer. here is the question and the answer. >> i recognize that all of you have not had a chance to see him and talk to him every day but the president certainly has. and the president is appreciative of his commitment to this very difficult task. and i think the american people are, you know, are in a position where they can be confident. >> american people can be confident because nobody has seen him.
we see the governors tripping all over each other and the pentagon tripping over the white house. i would like to at least see him. >> well, you are absolutely right. again, it seems that this was more of a political move to it once again enhance the optics of doing something when actually you are not doing anything. so ron klein should be the one that is out there discussing this issue with the governors, meeting with the governors. he should be the one coordinating and sin synchronizing the efforts and the pentagon and services. he is not. the president came out and gave a press conference today that was once again more incoherent rambling. >> interesting in that clip we just played that he says he seas the president every day. not that ron. i don't know what to believe. i don't know if he he is meeting with the president. if josh just threw that one out or what. >> yeah. you are absolutely right. he supposedly responding directly to the national security advisor, susan rice
as well. so, again, we have this convoluted command and control line of communication that no one really understands. and so why did we bring ron klein on board in the first place? we get told one thing, we don't see him. we don't hear from him. and we continue to have this confused state of operations. and when the president kind of dismissed our military today, saying that, you know, i'm in command and control of them and their situation is different, we should have standardized procedures for anyone coming back from west africa. >> you know, it's hard to have that sense of i'm in control and command especially in light of the fact that the world health organization notified the world last march 23rd that ebola was coming and very little was done. since then trying to play catch up and no one knows what the policies are. everyone is stepping over each other hard to feel anyone is in control. >> you are absolutely right. that's the difference between proactive leadership and reactive management. this administration were paying attention, maybe
going to these intelligence briefings and understanding the updates and preparing the plan to have in police and anesthetic speaking that plan to the market research so you are aed of the game. thank you, sir. >> thank you, greta, pleasure. just just what we do not n.i.e. secretary of defense chuck hagel said hes a big decision to make. jennifer griffindowns us. what's going on at the pentagon about ebola? >> almost the entire pentagon briefing today was centered around and consumed by the ebola issue, pentagon press secretary rear admiral said defense secretary hagel received recommendation from the joint chiefs today calling for all service members be quarantined for 21 days upon returning from west africa. the secretary has not yet decided to implement those recommendations forth right to the marines, the navy air
force, casey is caught in the middle of the illustration and white house does not believe civilian healthcare workers should be quarantined or stigma tied. general ray or deniro took the decision to quarantine 11 soldiers just handed over command in liberia to members of the 101st from fort campbell, kentucky. williams spoke to reporters by skype today from quarantine at their base in italy. he said they are exercising a lot, watching a lot of movies. kirby said it was not the pentagon's intention to, quote: challenge government policy as he is aware of the spillover effect, a decision by secretary hagel to expand the quarantine could have on the broader public debate. president obama looked like he may be giving hagel cover to listen to his chiefs arguing the military was ordered to go to africa. it wasn't there choice, so
their commanders have the right to make their own decision. even if the science doesn't become their decision. greta? >> thank you. >> joint chiefs recommending civilian quarantine. 70s secretary hagel seems to be caught in the middle. who is in charge here. adam kinzingerins us. good evening, sir. >> hey, greta. thanks for having me. >> if it weren't so serious it does a touch of who is on first. who is making these decisions and when is someone going to make a decision. that would help as well. >> yeah. i'm sorry, greta. i got spoken over. you have to ask that again. >> i'm asking you like who is on first? who is mailing these decisions and when is the decision going to be made? >> this is the problem. you have seen it with isis and this issue. the american people feel very unsafe right now. they file like they don't have a commander and chief who is in charge. they feel like they don't have a commander and chief who understands their very
real fears. one thing for president obama to come out and say look here is the issue with liberia a month before the outbreak here is why they have bigger challenges that we don't and explain that to the american people. this cavalier attitude that he would sensing just trust us, it's not an issue is why people feel so concealed and. >> then the problem is playing isis. nothing was done until august. what in the the world is going on on? the row president mace infamous remark about them being jv. now you have got ebola, which started in march. the world health organization warned again in august, in late jiewg we knew about dr. brantly. we still don't have any policies or secretary
general. burwell should have been the job and instead he appoints an ebola dispar we should not understand. >> the ebola czar is a little person and noftd a health official. >>. >> if he can get the job done, i'm fine on that. whoever gets the job done, someone. >> e.y. and this is, again, this is the, i think, the bigger issue is, yeah, ebola is an issue, but i think people are are so upset about this not necessarily because of the disease itself, which has been around for a long time but because they feel like the administration isn't in charge. and you saw it with what happened with the irs, benghazi, all those issues where the administration says well, i learned about it on the news. like you mentioned with isis, i mean, we knew this was coming for a year now. it was like the reaction happenings when the american people start talking about it and start getting upset. that's when the president comes in. because there is a political implication to it. so, you know, look, he may be taking so. right steps. he may not. i'm going to leave that to a lot of the professionals. we need to be very careful
to ebb sure it's not brought here. there is a whole reason people are unsure right now. they feel they have a president who is detached. >> congressman, thank you, sir. >> you bet. thank you, greta. >> this is a fox news alert. there are new documents obtained by fox news adam house proving the obama administration is planning continue pishts had are not considered uts of the he joins us. what do these documents show. >> they show a lot first of all, greta. the documents we first started hearing about early last week as you know you and i started working on this together towards the middle to the end of the week and we wanted to get these in our hands. there is a lot of information in here. highlights first. what we can telling is i got off the phone very be gettinged individual at the state department. this state department memo has seen by nancy powell, the ambassador to india. she is leading thewell recognition for the department of state.
also seen by pat kennedy from some of the gaze decisions. imaskly been highest. them may not be telling the truth or may not be communicating with each other. this apparently has been seen at some of the highest levels. what it would whask buy do and is admitted here, brought here really. we had to pay for them to come here to the u.s. for treatment. now, these non-u.s. citizens would be be basically given a fast pass. they would be put often parole, really. whosm new systems it monitor the patients. >> find hospitals for them to go to. i'm told by a very senior member of the state department each patient according to this government would cost $500,000 for each patient. i'm told that's a low estimate. the examples they gave me one ebola patient 13 liters
of diarrhea a day. you have to dispose all of that you have to deal with that 12 hour shift per nurses. 6 to 7 nurses per patient. those nurse have to dawn and take off gear 8 times. 112 sets of gear poo tylenolly in a 24 hour beard. that's not counting doctors and technicians. it's eleventh at a talk about as you go through these. talk about aviation. so far germany is the only country that has accepted a noncitizen for treatment. it talks about everything from the evacuation, the capacity to the united states and who we would bring in noncitizens from ngros have american medicine calling conks from allies potential partners in the reason. this is all according to this eternal memo. helping to fight ebola.
at least that is what it is so far. >> thank you. bringing non-u.s. citizens in for ebola treatment good idea or not? >> we should start off from adam's reporting it is against the through grant a visa to someone who has infectious disease. non-american would need the visa. predecision would simply waive that so that you could bring someone in to this country not an american that has ebola for treatment. >> the president has very broad parole authority under the immigration statutes to bring in people that don't comport with the laws whether it's on health or any other issue. i think the president should have broad discretion on that point for his knew of what's in the u.s. interest. now, having said that i don't think this is a question of legality. i think this is a question of judgment. this is about the worst idea in dealing with ebola that i can think of. >> it seems so profounding stupid. the numbers we heard before is that we have 13 beds. we take care of 13. that's not very many. secondly, it's cost a
fortune to fly everybody over here. if truly want to help the people of west africa, why don't we do it there instead of bringing in noncitizens here. let's do it over there. >> yeah. the united states is doing more than any other country at the world in the moment to deal with this disease. that's why seerldz are over thereof. we don't need to prove that we are take something that is creaking already in dealing with ebola and protest zone is absolutely backwards. >> this is a document that went from the state department enover to dhv ever s. where do we find anybody who this this is a if thed in, somebody drafted this document. it's not indicated it has any approvals yet, but, again. >> in your wildest dreams,
would you bring someone who is not an american who has infectious disease here when we could treat the person there and save a lot of money and not put the person th horrible, you know, 8-hour flight? >> well, of course, i don't think this is a process issue. i don't think it's a legal issue. i think it's a judgment entry. the judgment of anybody who is considering this is terrible. that's what it is about. it's a very very bad idea, period. >> well, what it says in document essentially they are trying to send the rest of world. >> that's why i'm convinced it's a will he jdimytai damour mat being. wooncht earth. >> why are sending a signal. thousands of soldiers on the way to west africa to help contain the disease in west africa. we don't have to signal anything else especially by bringing more ebola patients to this country. >> you can you think of any good reason to do this? >> absolutely not. we should have a travel pan
australia has put one in place. they think it's a good idea if we e.p.a. for us to take it? >> absolutely, you first. >> look, i think we should help, but i can't in my wildist dreams why not help the people there. you know, even putting him on a plane is rebesm if any paye, weighs, rg? >> exactly. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> this is a fox news alert. the department of homeland security announcing it is stepping up security at government buildings in washington, d.c. and other u.s. cities. dhs secretary jay johnson says enhanced security is a precaution to safeguard government personnel and visitors to government buildings. he says the reasons for the increased security include continued terrorist threats against law enforcement and government officials especially in wake of the terror attack in canada. >> straight ahead, a washington journalist calling the obama white house more dangerous to the press than any administration in history. that means dangerous to you
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this a fox news alert. nasa contracted rocket exploding seconds after liftoff. the unmanned rocket was taking off from a facility in virginia. six seconds after launching a rocket exploding. nasa says no loss of life, only property damage. mission control is is trying to determine what went
wrong. signs the rocket was supposed to be taking cargo to the international space station. it was loaded with 5,000 pounds of experiments and equipment. okay. let's all go off-the-record for a second. president obama has been in the oval office for nearly six years and only now are some journalists calling him out for stomping all over the first amendment and freedom of the press. not just the obama administration snooping on colleague james rosen or "new york times" reporter james refinery it's secrecy. what the obama administration doesn't want you to know what you should know. just ask jill abramson, she had the courage to speak out early when it was unpopular to call it like it is. now susan page saying this about the obama administration. >> my big fear is that this administration has been more restrictive and more challenging to the press, more dangerous to the press really than any administration in american his in terms of legal investigations and so on. and i think access to the white house has just gotten
worse and worse. >> more danger to the press? yeah, i know, no boo who for the press. you don't feel sorry for us in the press and i don't blame you. you might want to stop and think if the obama administration is dangerous to the press. that means it's dangerous to you. the press is the only way you learn about what the administration is doing or not doing. whether it be the irs scandal or dropped balls when it comes to ebola. if this administration to use susan page's word is the most dangerous to the press, what is the press going to do about it? just complain or pound and keep promise. remember transparency? yeah, right. that's my off-the-record comment tonight. joining our political panel national journalist and karen item multi-y and brian york. byron, susan page, whacking the obama administration? >> i think she is right there. are two issues here. she said dangerous in terms of the legal investigations. i think certainly in terms of spying on reporters and snooping on their communications what they have done to james rosen fox
news is off the scale and chilling. >> it to do their work. >> what a lot of white house reporters are complaining about is a lack of access. they don't know what's going on in the white house. people won't tell them basic things. remember the first ebola patient to be brought to the united states, dr. brantly, met with the president, i mean, ebola is kind of a big story, met with the president and the press didn't know about it until after it happened and they were offered a white house photo of the meeting. >> which is what the white house photographers are really angry about they have been handed the photos after the white house cherry pick them. >> there are three levels of this. one is just basic access. and it is harder and the white house has decided that, you know, they don't need to necessarily go to sit down with the traditional media, the newspaper reporters. the president will often have off-the-record sessions with columnists. but, again, i mean they have decided there are other ways they would much rather do an interview on "the view" than the "new york times" or the "the washington post." so that's just sort of
inconvenient. it's the, you know, offensive parts are them, you know, not allow photographers in so that they can put out their own photographer's images. as susan page says that's the dangerous part are the harassment and the, you know, just the kinds of measures that have been taken against james rosen and james refinery. >> they don't always pick the good photos. pretty stupid of one golfing after james folly statement and border shooting pool with the governor of colorado. >> there is a lot of political paranoia. they care about the image and day-to-day politics than they care about the big strategy. when you see this administration get in trouble with controversies whether it's fast and furious or benghazi. their mo has been to blame others and to hope they can wait it out in the press and won't get challenged as aggressively as they would because the story doesn't have legs day to day and for long period of time. this is a white house that they say they don't follow the cable news, they don't
follow the day to day. they are obsessed with it watch what he they are talking about and effects their strategy and mo. >> that always amuses me. president one of the favorite targets is fox news. they raise funds. they attack fox news. every time they do that gives us free promo. >> i don't want to disparage any of the white house reporters here at all. the administration has had a belief and i think a reasonable belief going back to 2006 when the president first started running that a lot of the press was on their side and that they didn't really have to deal with them as oppositional, you know, reporters. so, i think that builds a certain contempt for the president has. it's not new. not the first person to have it. he has a bad case of it. i don't know. campaign. i actually found them fairly accessible as a candidate. >> that's because he wanted votes. he wanted free publicity then. >> the fact is the media is a much universe than it used to be. in a few magazines.
both the left and the right have their amen choruses in the media i think politicians now sort of play to those parts and, again, they have doing their best to make. >> you can't blame them for that really. >> essentially they are trying to make people who aren't one side or the other irrelevant. >> it's not good. challenge when the environment hasn't been as good. very tough environment for this white house. gotten very sensitive. they blame fox news. echo chamber mentality where they think fox news and conservative media is responsible for a lot of the criticism when their numbers are down in the overall public. it's it not just with republicans and conservatives. i think that's driven a lot of their pr strategy and mediaia strategy and hasn't helped them out in the big picture. >> panel, nice to see you. >> straight ahead. a body found near denver's football stadium. is the colorado father who disappeared during halftime. you will hear from someone who knows the missing manuel. that's next. monday developing news.
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this a fox news alert. a bode's has been found near mile high stadium is it the fan that disappeared during the game. mark meredith is live with the very latest. mark, any information on the identity of that body? >> greta, we have heard new
information. a body found near sports authority field. today the denver coroner's office they found was about 15 years older than the missing man. he also had identification on him. so they do not believe this to be paul kiterman. however, they are still going to to do forensic testing just to be sure. the right now the search continues. where is paul kiterman, everybody has been asking that since last thursday's game. he vanished during halftime. he was at the game with his son and two family friends. his son went to use the restroom answered came back to find his father, wasn't there. denver police have been searching through all of the surveillance video inside the stadium. you can imagine how much tape they have to go through on a game night. there is tens of thousands of people. and it's not easy to spot just one particular person. so police are still looking through that surveillance video tonight. now, all along they have said that they don't suspect foul play. but i spoke with one investigator today who says he really can't rule anything out because they simply don't know what happened to paul kiterman. his family, they have been reaching out to all of the
media here in denver. reaching out to some of the national media trying to get the word out. he did not have his cell phone at the game. he rode down with people. he didn't have his own car. so it really didn't make sense where he would have gone from there. the family, their still trying to have people look inside sports authority field. they want everybody to check the closets, the concession stands, the emergency exits, anywhere where this guy may have gone. but at this point they have not gone back inside the stadium since last thursday's game. denver is not playing at home this weekend so they won't be playing here so we don't expect to see a lot more people in this stadium for a few more weeks. a lot more questions. this case is a getting a lot of attention here in the mile high. greta. >> one quick question. the son went to the restroom leaving the two friends with the father. did he say anything to the from friends like i'll be right back? >> that's a great question and one we should clarify. the two friends were sitting in a different section of the stadium so the son and dad they were in one section. the two friends were in another. they all drove down together. they did take a issue '. the pictures we have been
showing that was taken before the game started. we know that they were all inside the stadium. and he was to spotted by security at some point during the third quarter this is the missing man. but where he went from there, that's just a big question at this point. >> mark, thank you. friends and family are desperate to find him. brian case. nice to see you, brian. >> nice to he see you. brian, what in the world do you think happened? what's your theory you? you hear best friend of 3 a years. >> yes. i believe that he is somewhere in that stadium, that any never left. it needs to be searched. and, if not, there is foul play involved. because, he would never do -- never do this to anybody. he was a very responsible guy, i'm sorry. >> anything unusual going on in his life? >> no. i just talked to him two days before thursday. he was out hunting.
he was happy. he called me and was joking with me. no. his life was fine. he was happy. >> so you think he is actually still inside that stadium? >> that's my theory and that was my theory friday and i would have thought they would have searched that because there has been several people that have emailed us about stuff similar to that happening to them. and they need to get in there and they need to search every corridor. the cops are lagging behind. the sports authority don't want to work with us. and they need to get it done. because that's my theory. >> i mean, okay, so there is nothing unusual going on in his live. he didn't have any people who are after him. is he not the type to sort of wander away from his family? >> he was a guy that nobody disliked. everybody liked paul. no. he had no, no enemies of any kind. >> what did he do for a living or what does he doing for a living? >> he was -- didden do destruction and worked on
the ranch. up in kremlin. >> have you spoken to his son who he went to the game with? >> yes. he was down at my house all weekend. we were trying to find him. everybody was -- stayed at my house. and we did everything we could. the hospitals, the police. there is just no clues. we he don't know what happened he assume the son has been picking his brain to see if anything was unusual during the ride to the game. any odd conversations or anything leading up to the game? >> no. he is so upset that he is just -- he doesn't know what to do. paul loved him so much he would never leave him. i asked him, we talked. he has no clue either. it's either there is foul play involved, like i said, he went in the wrong spot in
that stadium, which another girl said it happened to her and stuck in their for four hours because the door locked behind her. they need to search that stadium at least eliminate this. i told police i would have 100 volunteers down there tonight to help search if they would let us do that. >> they won't let do you that. that seems pretty reasonable to let you search the place. >> that's what i said. i would have 100 people down there. we need keys to every place down there. and let's search the place thoroughly. because at least we can eliminate that. >> indeed. brian, thank you, and, you know, it's i'm hoping that one of these stories that have a phenomenally great ending. i hope you come back and i hope they find your friend soon. >> me too. >> thank you, brian. >> and what possessed three american teenage girls to try to join isis? for the first time we are hearing from the father of one of the denver teens. that's next. plus, you will hear the
incredible 911 call that helped nab three burglary suspects but guess who made the calls? the burglars. so unbelievably stupid you can't believe it. but it's coming up. and breaking tonight, a fire explosion rocket bursting into flames upon liftoff. the latest from nasa next. feet...tiptoeing. better things than the pain, stiffness, and joint damage of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist decide on a biologic, ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz (tofacitinib) is a small pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can relieve ra symptoms, and help stop further joint damage. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers have happened in patients taking xeljanz. don't start xeljanz if you have any infection, unless ok with your doctor.
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rocket exploding just six seconds after liftoff. unmanned rocket bound for the space station. debris raining over the launch site. nasa says no one was hurt on the ground only property damage. mission control is trying to figure out exactly what went wrong. rocket was loaded with a thousand pounds of equipment and experiments for the space station. nasa and virginia based orbital science has 8
mission, 1.9 billion-dollar contract to keep the space station stocked. now to colorado. in a stunning father admitting his teenage daughter did unthinkable things. daughter one of the three teenage girls caught in germany in route to syria. first time hearing from the teen's father. he spoke to denver post reporter jesse paul and he joins us. good evening, jesse, i take it that the father doesn't want to be named first of all, right? >> yeah, we haven't any of the girls in the situation. we haven't talked about where they go to high school and we extended that to the father out of the safety concerns for the the family. >> all right. what did the father tell you? >> he kind of broke down the whole situation for us. he talked about, you know, first realizing that his daughter was missing from school. realization she was probably headed abroad. the realization where she was headed abroad. working with federal agents in order to bring her back and the aftermath and what he says is her kind of realizing that she made a huge mistake that she stepped into something that
she really didn't understand. >> did he have any idead that this was even remotely possible? did i have any idea she was on these web sites? any idea at all. >> he says he didn't. he says the first he realized where he was going and doing contacted son and asked him to look at her web history. the son saw a tweet that he found very concerning, referencing, you know, some islamic prayer. and from there he said he realized there was something seriously wrong. >> now, this girl that you are talking about. is it american with sudanese dissent. other teenage girls who are of somalian dissent. did the father even know the other two girls? >> he says he knew the family and he did talk to them. he was the one who kind of brought it up to them at first. he said they were a built reluctant when he he brought this up to them and suggested they might be headed overseas. they were reluctant to accept it he says he hasn't had much contact with them since. >> what has daughter said brought back from germany after she got nabbed by the
german authorities and got sent back it denver. >> like i said before, he told us that she said it was a mistake, that something she didn't quite understand. again he reiterated those points in the interview with the associated press today. he feels his daughter didn't know what she was doing. twitter was a bad influence something that's dangerous and he is trying to warn other people now of the dangers of this. >> it is pretty big leap though to go from a denver teenager to get on a plane to go join isis. >> absolutely. and i think, you know, we are starting to learn a little bit more about that background. you know, buzz feed did find a bunch of tweets from a few months ago kind of suggesting that there was some radicalization. and there has been signs, you know, there were signs apparently that these girls were kind of changing in some ways. >> jesse, thank you. >> thank you. >> and danger in hawaii. people are running for their lives as 2,000-degree lava is coming towards their
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it's a fresh approach on education-- superintendent of public instruction tom torlakson's blueprint for great schools. torlakson's blueprint outlines how investing in our schools will reduce class sizes, bring back music and art, and provide a well-rounded education. and torlakson's plan calls for more parental involvement. spending decisions about our education dollars should be made by parents and teachers, not by politicians.
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call today to request your free decision guide and find the aarp medicare supplement plan to go the distance with you. go long. this is a fox news alert. right now, 2,000-degree lava streaming towards homes on hawaii's big island. many residents already fleeing their houses a short time ago the dangerous lava reaching residential property. fox honolulu reporter sarah is live with the latest. sarah? >> >> hi, greta. that'sthat's right. i'm here in the town of have not issued a formal evacuation just yet. many residents have taken it upon themselves to pack up their belongings and leave the area. here is what we know. the lava at about 4:30 this morning hawaii time managed to make its way on to the first residential property as the front flow of the lava continued on, it managed to overtake a
structure believed to be a garden shed. as that lava continued to move forward, there was a breakout in the flow, that breakout is now heading towards the a home on that same property. the good news is that the couple who lives there evacuated just a couple of days ago. they have been back and for the to the home, just trying to get some last minute items out of there. but the good news is that nobody was hurt. as the lava continues to move forward, there is concern because there is a second home on another property right behind it. it's about 200 yards away. now, one thing that officials here do want to to the public is to stay away from the lava. it is extremely dangerous. in addition to the safety concerns, they want to make sure that everybody is respectful to the residents in this community. many of them have grown up there their entire lives and the homes have been passed down from generation to generation. now, civil defense officials will continue to do flyovers of the area throughout the afternoon. and goggle geologist also
continue to monitor the flow on the ground. >> sarah, thank you very much. >> election day one week away. with time running out new signs that democrats are distancing themselves from president obama. >> i'm not on the ballot this fall. but make no mistake these policies are on the ballot. >> the president is not on the ballot. >> i don't think it makes sense for the president to come to new hampshire right now. >> i probably spent 4 a minutes of my life with president obama. >> why are you reluctant to give an answer on whether or not you voted for president obama? >> bill,o reluck assistance, this is a matter of principle. i do not agree with the president as some sort of a rubber stamp. democratic strategist joe trippi joins us. do we have some sort of a short memory. president obama's approval rating is at 39%. so naturally the democrats 40. republicans are running for him. >> look, whoever the
president is, in the second term in the midterm, his party is running away from him. >> unless is he doing a great job i assume. >> no one has been really able to escape that problem. there have been a few in modern history. this is pretty standard stuff. even now you have a lot of the republican candidates not talking when they are asked upfront who are you going to vote for for majority leader of the senate. there are a couple that have been dodging the question, dodging mitch mcconnell. everybody hates washington right now. they don't like the president. they don't like the leadership in either party right now. and so, you know, depending on where you sit in this thing, you are running away from obama or running away from mitch mcconnell. more people running away from obama for sure. he they are going to do that. >> out of the races, which one is your top, most fascinating race to watch? >> i think kentucky is the one that i would keep my eye
on because, look, all these incumbents, all the democratic incumbents are sitting in the mid 40s are in trouble. why? if you are under 50 this late in the game it's really rare for you to get to 50. and there is one guy on the republican side sitting in that same. robertson mcconnell. everybody thinks for some reason mcconnell is going to escape force of gravity and somehow get back up to 50. i'm not sure that's going to happen. and so i keep an eye on that. when i think that's the one that fascinates me to see whether he can hold on or not. >> president obama's policies on the ballot? >> well, look, his policies are a drag on any democrat who is on the ballot right now. i mean, so, yeah. in that respect, but the other side of this is the democrats who ron the ballot who are being dragged down by the president's lack of approval, low approval rating are doing a decent enough job of going after locally going after their
opponents, the republican opponents that they are still in the race. i mean, when you are sitting there at 39%, approval rating for the president, all these candidates are much higher than that, and are only a point or two from winning or losing. so, it means they are making some progress. >> joe, thank you. and coming up, a 911 call leads to a burglary bust. get, this the burglars who called 9 1. you will hear this tal unbelievably stupid call for yourself next. this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems,
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this is a fox news alert. unmanned rocket exloading just six seconds after liftoff from a virginia launch site. [explosion] explosion sending flames into the sky and debris raining down. no one was hurt. trying to determine what went wrong. the core rocket was supposed to take experiments and equipment to the international space station. this one is straight from the stupid criminal file. a bunch of robbery suspects
in new mexico discussing a crime they think they just pulled off. get this, one of the suspects had accidently dialed 911. getting their confession accidently recorded. >> hello. a pocket dial putting gadd guys in jail. bragging about the crime. >> the voice on that 911 call shockingly belongs to a burglar. >> on the other side. >> gone. >> sure enough, we have lost that mother [bleep] >> 911 operators recording the 45 minute call includes the what they stole. >> should have gotten a lot more. >> singing bon jovi ♪ >> and even confessing to the crime. >> we free and clean. >> charges against the third were dropped. thanks for being with us. see you tomorrow night right
>> scott says publicly shaming for sure. don says used to be going to jail was public shaming. >> amy says i prefer neither. that's why i follow the law. >> very good, amy. >> "fox & friends first" is going to begin shortly -- >> "fox & friends," you mean. >> thanks for watching. good morning. it is monday, september 22. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. police issue an arrest warrant for a person of interest in the case of missing university of virginia student hannah graham. >> i believe jesse matthew was the last person she was seen with before she vanished off the face of the earth. >> plus this morning her emotional parents speaking out for the very first time. >> meanwhile, another fox news alert. three afghan soldiers who were visiting a military training camp here in this country in massachusetts are missing this morning. where are they?
and what kind of a threat do they pose to anybody around there? >> plus this will make your monday. a look at what happens when dogs go under water. yeah. they keep their eyes open, one thing is clear. mornings are better with friends. watch this animation. >> welcome aboard, folks. it's official. say so long to sun screen and hello pumpkin spice latte. today is the first day of fall. >> you make it sound good with the latte. >> put it this way, if you were outside yesterday i think it's time to keep your muscle t-shirts out and your tight little shorts available because i believe that the weather is not giving up on the summer. >> you think there's still tanning potential? >> that's what i'm saying. if you wear your liner in your jacket, i think you're going to be sweaty. >> where did you spend your
sunday? at hooters? >> just sayin'. >> i'm just sayin' too. keep your tight little shorts? >> don't judge me. >> it is the autumnal equinox today, first day of fall and we start with a fox news alert. that person of interest in the case of missing student hannah graham now a wanted man. police in charlottesville, virginia, issued an arrest warrant for jesse matthew. ainsley earhardt joins us with the details. ainsley, didn't the police talk to him for a minute? >> yeah, they did. but now the virginia state police, they're on the hunt again for this guy. his name is jesse matthew. they have a warrant for his arrest charging him with reckless driving. police say over the weekend matthew, who is a person of interest in the disappearance of university of virginia student 18-year-old hannah graham, walked into a police station, spoke to a lawyer, then got into a car and
sped away. police looking for anybody that might have seen this car last friday or saturday. meantime police still know very little about matthew's interaction with graham the night she disappeared. >> i believe jesse matthew was the last person she was seen with before she vanished off the face of the earth. because it's been a week and we can't find her. but somebody knows where she is. >> graham went missing more than a week ago. she was last seen on surveillance video walking into a restaurant with a man believed to be matthew. hannah's parents making an emotional plea to the public. >> this is every parent's worst nightmare. i'm certain that everybody in this room and those watching knows that what happened to hannah could happen to their child. >> more than 1,200 people spent their weekend searching for hannah. police say they will keep
searching until they find her. the miss chief, chief longo, says he doesn't want to get tunnel vision just focusing on one person, on matthew. the chief adds he believes someone knows where hannah graham is and hopefully they will find her. back to you. >> family holding out hope. this also developing yoaf night. a search underway at this hour for three afghan soldiers who disappeared while visiting the united states. peter doocy is live in washington. good morning to you, peter. what and how much of a threat does this pose at the time? >> elisabeth, nobody has seen these three afghan soldiers since saturday night when they were spotted about 20 miles from joint base cape cod at the cape cod mall in hyannis, a normal enough collection of stores that also has a movie theaters and chain restaurants. one of the missing soldiers is a major. the other two are captains.
they were in the united states for u.s. central command regional cooperation exercise, which is a big event that involves 200 people from five countries including 12 soldiers from afghanistan. this event has been going on since 2004 but right now the military is working with local police forces to figure out where these three are. >> each hour that goes by gets a little more concerning. finding out why you can't get in touch with them, why they haven't reached out to somebody, as time goes on it gets more concerning. the other thing is are they the victims of some t violent act. hopefully they extended their weekend and at some point will show up at the base tonight or be found by folks. >> so far we don't have any reason to believe these three missing afghan soldiers are dangerous. they arrived on september 11 in and a massachusetts national guards spokesman
is saying these are senior-ranked soldiers who had permission to come to the u.s. for this event. >> peter, there's always the possibility they simply don't want to go back to afghanistan; right? >> nobody knows. all that they know is they were at the mall. they could have been doing anything. they got stuff from abercrombie to chipotle there. they could have been going for dinner. nobody knows. >> i'll take cape cod over kabul any day. maybe they're realizing that. >> let me ask you this question. what do hillary clinton, former c.i.a. director, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and now former defense secretary leon panetta have in common? they all suggested president obama arm syrians back in 2012 to avoid the situation we are now in called isis. leon panetta spoke on "60 minutes" about how he now is being vocal and why
president obama's foreign policy is not sitting well with him. >> the real key was how can we develop a leadership group among the opposition that would be able to take control. and my view was to have leverage to do that. we would have to provide the weapons and the training in order for them to really be willing to work with us in that effort. but with virtually his entire national security team unanimous on this, that's not the decision the president made. >> i think the president's concern -- and i understand it -- was that he had a fear that if we started providing weapons, we wouldn't know where those weapons would wind up. my view was you have to begin somewhere. i think in part we paid a price for not doing that in what we see happening with isis. >> the free syrian army needed to be supplied. senator john mccain, lindsey graham said that. it turns out heend --
behind the scenes his whole staff was saying that and the president decided not to do that after taking a walk with somebody. i think it might have been valerie jarrett. so leon panetta, as he sells a book -- i'm interested in that book because he has been a voice of reason in two different situations in very important times. however, you wonder if things had been different if he found a way to do what colin powell did, leak his views through the press. >> leon panetta in the premier of "60 minutes" said we should have armed the rebels back then. he also said he wishes we would have had a residual force there of 8,000. that would have turned the tide and prevent maliki, the guy running the country, headed in the right direction. he went off the rails and now we're all screwed up over there. meanwhile, king abdullah, here in new york city for the u.n. general assembly that starts this week, told
scott pelly as well that isis could have been stopped. listen. >> could the rise of isis have been prevented? >> they could have been prevented if the international community worked harder together to make sure that funding and support to the original groups in syria were not allowed to get to the extent that they were. >> the international community, the united states intervened too late? >> i think we could have done a better job in making sure that earlier on it was identified who the bad people were and action by the international community was taken not to allow that to happen. >> a haunting statement right there by king abdullah. when you hear leon panetta say this will take a long time, reiterating the fact that it will take years and years, perhaps longer, to get rid of isis, they're still funding, they're taxing, receiving donations. they have troops of 40,000
being aided by up to 100,000, according to kurdish intelligence collaborating with them. and that is why the time is now on the other side. >> here's the other thing. jordan almost doubled their population with the syrian refugees and they set up this village in the middle of the desert in between the two countries so it's directly affecting them. if king abdullah said that -- and i understand the president's view that he's afraid of arms getting in the wrong hands, clearly now it would have been a lot better to take that risk. let's see jordan take some troops. let's see egypt take troops. let them start fighting. saudi arabia has to do more than have a base area where the syrian army can train for a year. >> allowing the sunni force to take over; why aren't they doing more? you would expect them to. >> iran wants nothing to do
with the rise in sunnis but iran would like to see the goodbye, the isis exit as would hezbollah. complicated situation. >> yes indeed. about 11 minutes after the top of the hour on this the first day of fall. the equinox. and look who's here. >> the temperatures are matching it. hope you had a good weekend. we have a huge break to tell you about in the case of an accused cop killer on the run. an assault rifle was just found stashed in the woods in pennsylvania. it is believed to belong to eric frein. police believe he was planning to ambush for months, maybe years. it is believed he murdered one state trooper, and injured another. people in the poconos are being told to stay inside, lock your doors and wen dose. five extremely dangerous inmates who escaped from a california prison are back behind bars. a tip led to a 33-year-old
who escaped saturday night by breaking a wind. four other inmates followed him out of that window. they were captured an hour later. inmates on jail on charges including attempted murder and armed robbery. the man who breached the white house in court today. omar gonzalez hopped the front fences and bolted across the lawn friday evening. when secret service agents stopped him, they found that he was armed with a 3.5 inch knife. the iraq veteran's family claims that he sufs from ptsd -- suffers from ptsd and would never hurt anyone. gonzalez faces up to ten years in prison. >> what were you doing after the game? for this player of the seattle seahawks, he was asking his girlfriend to marry him. after the win against the broncos he changed out of his uniform into a dress shirt, kneeled down nid field, popped the question and he did say yes. he then posted off this
photo on instagram showing off the ring. congratulations to him and a double win for him. seattle won. >> congratulations. >> wouldn't it be great if we had that super bowl at metlife stadium. but what a game that was. did you see any of that? >> no. >> that was stunning. how did your daughter let you get away with that not watching the game. >> she wanted to watch indy. we keep that ear to the ground. >> 13 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, did you have crazy dreams hast night? you're not alone. the science behind why your mind sometimes just runs wild has now been revealed and we'll explain it all. the feds no longer prosecuting illegal immigrants crossing the border. why? we're going to ask a border agent that very question next.
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a major risk to public safety, the feds no longer prosecuting illegal immigrants who cross the border for the first time. get this, the president of the border patrol union for the human sector in arizona joins us now. when did this start
happening? >> it started about a month ago. >> why? >> nobody really knows why. it just came down as a directive that our -- the first time you cross the united states we're no longer going to prosecute you. >> what are you going to do with them? if you capture a man today if they're on that border, where do they go? >> if it's a mexican citizen, we'll return them right back to mexico. >> what if it's not? >> then he would be held if we have bed space for that person. if we don't have bed space to hold him until we can deport him or release him into the country to appear before a judge at a later time. >> when the word gets out you're doing that, you know the flood that's going to be going to the yuma section? >> that's right. we've worked so hard to achieve operational control of our area and to just
give that back is pretty heartbreaking to the agents that worked so hard to do that. >> obviously they're not going to be showing up in court 99.9% of the time. number two, you say if a family goes across they're allowed to keep going section -- keep going, correct? >> depends. we try to get a facility that holds families but because of budget cuts it is hard so a lot get released into the country. >> in 2008 you guys get a fence and border control and things settle down. now the wheels are starting to come off at a time which more attention than ever has been given to the border and more outrage is widespread than ever i can remember it. how do you explain this change in policy? >> i can't explain the change in policy. all i know is that the program worked and it worked very effectively in yuma, arizona, where we were the focus sector for the border patrol in 2006,
2007, and now we're, we have operation control and we've maintained that for the last eight years just to see that all thrown away. >> you're doing a good thing telling us about it. also it's good that senators mccain and flake wrote a letter to the attorney general to tell us what's going on here. hopefully we can change that policy. thanks so much. coming up straight ahead, isis terrorists making a hard push to recruit western women. get this, it is working. why they say dozens of girls join their fight every day. did you have crazy dreams last night? next time don't hit the snooze. we're going to go inside the brain to explain. next. next. ♪ [ hoof beats ]
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got quick international headlines for you on this monday morning. china and iran getting together for joint naval exercises in the persian gulf. the chinese visit to iran is an example of the growing ties between the countries. china's fleet commanders say the visit will deepen a mutual understanding. the first time chinese naval ships visited any. isis, it's apparently in need of women. the terror group using social media to recruit women to marry their fighters and have kids there. it was just last week that we learned of two austrian
teenage girls headed over to join the isis cause. social postings telling women they will have to, quote, have kids and cook. that's the news. elisabeth? >> did you have any crazy descreems -- dreams last night? there is a new study explaining why. joining is the director of sleep medicine at meridian health. good morning to you. this was a new study. what did your study find? >> researchers in the u.k. hooked up sleepers to sleep sensing monitors and found dreams actually have a specific pattern as we go through the night. they start out very ordinary. as the night progresses they get fantastical, the dreams we're used to describing. >> you start out practical. if you just read a book or saw a television show, does it relate to that?
>> ordinary event happening throughout your day. as the night goes on they get illogical, not related to reality and very have i i -- very vivid. when you're asleep the part of your brain that's active is the center of emotion. there's a lot of activity in the brain but we believe it helps us maintain emotional stability. >> to dream? >> this pattern to the dreaming. >> i myself was completely unaware of this pattern. >> this pattern is detected through c.a.t. scans and studies, 18 in this case. what about when someone says i didn't have a dream last night? does that mean they're not progressing mentally? >> we all dream but your ability to remember the dreams is not so good. you quickly lose the insight of that dream. if you awaken somebody immediately after the dream you can keep that data. now we're moving into a time where we're gathering data like we never did
before and actually see into dreams and it's giving us an understanding that you can even control dreams and physicians are using that to treat anxiety, nightmares and help learning. >> there is meaning there. what about snoozing or hearing the alarm clock? you come out of a dream and get back quickly. does that cycle start again? interrupting a dream cause damage? >> you have to consider dreaming is allowing the brain to reorganize, restructure. if it's helping with emotional stability imagine how that might be impairing your relationships during the day. we have to make sleep a priority and not hit the snooze button and get the right amount of sleep each night. >> thanks as we dream tonight. coming up, a huge exit at the department of homeland security. why high-level workers are quitting at a record pace.
one judge has had it with first time offenders disrespecting the court. now he's sending them to the corner of shame. good idea? we'll ask you next. ♪ ♪ ok who wants sweet rolls? oh, i do! (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) thanks carol! (electric hedge trimmer) everybody loves the sweet, fluffy deliciouslness of king's hawaiian bread.
"hello. you can go ahead and "have a nice flight."re." ♪ music plays ♪ music plays traveling can feel like one big mystery. you're never quite sure what is coming your way.
but when you've got an entire company who knows that the fewest cancellations and the most on-time flights are nothing if we can't get your things there, too. it's no wonder more people choose delta than any other airline. ♪ ♪ >> don't turn around. >> this has gone crazy. gone viral. last week we asked you to send us pictures of where you watch "fox & friends" and people all around the world watch us in all sorts of places. >> we thought it was fair
if you could see us we want to see you. the millers write we watch "fox & friends" from our motor home. >> big bird writes i watch every morning in my garage. >> if you watch that, you go out there. nelson from florida writes this is where i watch you guys every morning, here in my man cave. i'm always seated and ready by the start of the show. you guys are great and there is no way i can get through my day without starting my day without all of you. i really like brian kilmeade best. >> i don't think it said that. >> i ad libbed a little. >> that guy sure has a lot of signs. i wonder if his area has any signs left. you can buy those. >> keep them calling. we love to see all of you in the morning. >> #betterwithsigns.
>> caught on camera. look at this. a mid air emergency. this happened over atlanta. it looks like the plane's engines are smoking. see that, the trails it. that's actually thousands of gallons of fuel being dumped from this delta flight. a pilot on the ground recorded the whole thing. >> fuel being dumped from the airplane. this is the first time i actually saw by that load actually dump fuel. >> the plane was going from atlanta to japan when one of its engines blew. the plane landed safely and no one was hurt. a stunning new report. top-level officials are leaving the department of homeland security at alarming rates and it may actually put your security at risk. over the past four years employees have left d.h.s. twice as fast as the rest of the government. employees are reportedly saying it's because of a
dysfunctional work environment, low morale and the lure of private contractors. a major tuberculosis scare at a texas hospital. more than 700 infants may have been exposed to the disease over the past year by a hospital employee. the worker in question worked in the nursery may also have exposed 40 other employees. the bacteria that causes t.b. can lay dormant for years which is why babies born at the hospital over the past 12 months are being asked to undergo screening. incredible video catches the moment a huge mountain lion jumps through the bushes as police chase it through a salt lake city neighborhood. the animal had been spotted several times throughout the day. police shot it with a tranquilizeer but that didn't do too much good. the mountain lion ran over a mile before being caught. >> never growled. never postured or aggressive posturing. it just wanted to run away. yet it's very capable of
going over six and eight foot fences. it covered a lot of ground. >> police found the animal hiding under a trailer before grabbing it. the mountain lion will be relocated. look at that. those are your headlines. now let's turn to maria molina on the first official day of fall. we welcome it. >> good to see you this morning. for the first day of fall we are going to be dealing with showers and thunderstorms. that's going to be across portions of the southeastern united states and especially across the state of florida. you're really going to need umbrellas later today. early this morning we're already seeing showers and storms across parts of new mexico, colorado and those will persist throughout the afternoon hours. those current temperatures across parts of the great lakes, the midwest and into the northeast really already feeling like fall. you're in the 50's this morning. cleveland in the 40's. in chicago and minneapolis. take a look at the afternoon high temperatures. this is coming up later today. in cleveland you're not
going to make it out of the 50's today. in new york city, meanwhile 67 for the high. across portions of texas, in the 80's and 90's. the official start of fall is coming up tonight at 10:29 p.m. eastern time. that is when it is the autumnal equinox. all downhill from here. we're going to be seeing temperatures plunging and heading into winter eventually. but for now, fall. >> thank you very much. >> hometown boy from long island, new york, taking the world boxing, world by storm and preparing to enter the ring against welter weight champ manny pacquiao. here's chris algieri. congratulations on your success. >> thank you. >> this is your w.b.l.
belt? >> this is my baby. >> you take it everywhere you go? >> only for special events. >> everybody goes to work with a briefcase but that's how you go to work. >> how do you protect yourself? the biggest fight of your life coming up november 22 against pacquiao. >> it's on november 22, 9 p.m. >> how do you go into that mentally? what is your focus? >> training camp already has begun. i'm going to las vegas to train and will be 100% prepared. >> does it matter who's in there with you? strategy always changing? >> absolutely. you have to approach it in a specific way. manny has a specific style. >> you only started fighting a few years ago. you were kick boxing prior to that. you have a college degree. you graduated from stony
brook. boxers don't usually have this kind of background. >> that's how i approach the sport. i approach it cerebrally. >> you've got a degree in health care which means you can beat somebody up and then nurse them back to health. >> knock them out, throw them a card. >> you have a masters in nutrition? what is i don't go-to pre-fight, post-fight. >> i like oatmeal. oatmeal and eggs. >> this is what you eat at home where you still live with your family? >> yes, i live at home with my family in long island. >> aren't you thinking about leaving? >> my mom and dad aren't happy about it. >> your mom wants to cook for you. >> can you show me a signature move? >> we're going to pretend we're all righties. put that foot in front. hands up against our face.
hands up, stay pretty. we're going to learn a one, a two and a three. one is our left jab straight out in front. our two is our right hand, turn all the way through. we're going to throw a throw which is our left hook. >> one, two -- >> start with the left. one, two, three. excellent. again. >> one, two, three. >> you've done this before. >> the thing is you're fighting pacquiao, he's a little smaller than you, little lighter than you, much more experienced than you. i'll be pacquiao. i'll help you out. >> you're going to switch your feet. >> did he tell you that? >> our hands are lined up a little differently. with manny, he's big on throwing this hand, so i'm going to be constantly moving this way, going this
way, hitting him constantly. lots of movement. >> this is going to take more than just one lesson. congratulations. >> thank you. >> coming up, remember those fights between passengers on crammed airplanes? one airline is making skies more friendly to people and meet the judge who puts people on the corner of shame. ♪ ♪ 't lame♪ ♪but this... ♪takes my breath away
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listed on the applications did not match their tax returns. home depot offering free identity protection services and credit monitoring for a year to the 56 million customers affected by its data breach. the airbus is coming to the rescue. the plane maker announcing a new design that will shrink bathrooms to make space in the cabin more comfortable. >> how can they possibly shrink bathrooms? they are so small already. a missouri judge had it with lawbreakers disrespecting the court but instead of sending them to jail, he's sending repeat offenders to the corner of shame. joining us from st. louis is judge richard scobie. good morning, judge. people who simply would not show up in court would not pay their fines and, that really bugged you, didn't
it? >> well, con tem of court is my -- contempt of court is my power to force people to do and comply with my orders. when they didn't do that, my choice is either an additional fine which wasn't seeming to work, or incarceration which is pretty severe. so i came up with this tool, and the policy that if you don't come to court, you don't pay your fines -- and it's usually a combination of both -- you can have the option of instead of fines or jail, you can have the option of wearing the sign. >> we've got an image of a guy who is actually wearing the sign there in missouri. and what it says is won't come to court, won't pay my fine so judge skouby ordered me to pay this fine. it rhymes. >> i didn't entend for it to come out exactly like that. this isn't a laughing matter. without judicial orders being followed the law is only words. it is my responsibility to make sure people not only
respect but follow court's orders and i take that very seriously. and it seemed to me like there was quite a few of them who weren't taking it seriously. i think i have their attention now. >> no kidding. now i would imagine when somebody gets an order you've got to show up in judge skouby's courtroom, they show up, don't they? >> the information i'm receiving from the police department and from the general consensus after court was nobody wants to wear the sign. certainly they prefer that over going to jail. and i don't want to make somebody who is a nonviolent offender lose their job, but i do want to remind them and it is my responsibility to remind them, you're not supposed to do this again. >> it is the law. you've got to follow the law. what's the reaction been from your town? >> kind of mixed. i think a lot of people like it. some people strongly dislike it. but i'm not running a public opinion poll. i have a job to do.
my job is to foster and reenforce respect for the judicial system and that's what i intend to do. >> so far just the one guy holding the sign has stood this on the shame corner. how many other people are potentially going to wind up holding that there in your town? >> like i said, if the promise of complying has greatly increased since the first gentleman had to wear the sign, it is a problem that potentially could affect right now on my docket maybe 25 people. and that number rotates. i mean, we do roughly 75 to 100 tickets a month. the number of people who don't pay their fines just keeps getting larger and that creates a big burden on our court clerk. it almost doubles her work. i'm not here to save the taxpayers money. it's good when i can. but the lack of respect is what concerns me the most. we live in a country where we were all raised to
believe in this but it seems like it's kind of gotten lost in late times. >> you know what? you're exactly right, judge, and you're doing something to try to get people's attention. pay your fine, come to court. it's what you're supposed to do. that's why they call it the law. we'd love to have folks weigh in on our facebook page. we're asking is this fine or over the line? judge, thank you very much. thanks for joining us from your town out in missouri. 12 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, this war vet has seen all sorts of mayhem on the battle but his wife having a baby on the side of a highway, that's a whole new one. hear from him straight ahead. what do you get when you put a camera, a pool and 1,500 puppies together? a dangerous amount of cute photos. meet the guy behind the pics coming up.
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go ahead, elisabeth. say something else. >> you can tell by the millions of postings on social media that humans love taking pictures of their dogs. check out this angle by our next guest of dogs learning to swim. you can also help them find a loving home because everyone needs a loving home.
out with his new book, photographer seth joins us now. good morning to you. great work. why did you want to do this? 1500 puppies in the water? >> well, i thought i really wanted to bring awareness about the importance of water safety for our pets. all these little guys know how to swim. you put them in the water, they'll start doggy paddling, but don't know how to get out. it's so important for us to teach our pets how to get out. you want to get them adopted and nothing is cuter than a puppy. >> what about cuter than a puppy? underwater. how did you take them underwater? >> through the course of swimming lessons with the puppies, some of them came out and got lessons, they learned about how to be confident and how to get out. but some of them decided that they loved it. little olympic swimmers, dive not guilty and going under water.
>> these puppies here are all up for adoption right now. we want to find them great homes. we have charlie, who is a border collie terrier mix that you see here. >> i think this is a border collie mix right here. >> he's staying within his border, we appreciate this. leslie, the hound shepherd mix. they're not responding to anybody's name. is that correct? >> yeah. >> but they are having fun here. what a great purpose to be able to keep the dog safe, but get them great homes. you have a calm spirit, this guy right here. >> let's look at some more pictures, but keep in mind, what's the response been of these pictures? >> it's been overwhelmingly positive. as it turns out, people like puppies. puppies are my favorite creature on the face of the earth. they bring us joy. >> bring us through this shot. this is in florida. a little 11-week-old lab puppy.
he swam five feet down to the bottom of the pool. super slow mo. but at 11 weeks. it all started with swimming lessons. he decided wow, i love the water. i love playing this game of fetch. we're having fun. >> i didn't know there was instant replay in puppy water polo, but there is. >> what a challenge to undertake. i remember my lab jumping into the water. >> excuse me. i'mi'm sorry, elisabeth. i think by this ear here he is the guilty party. >> look at this video here. what was the biggest challenge doing this? >> the biggest challenge really was -- there wasn't really a challenge at all, to be honest with you. i'm a swim teacher more than a photographer. >> that puppy looks like he just got out of the uterus. >> i love these little creatures more than anything. it's about being patient. so i guess it wasn't too much of a challenge. my only challenge was i was sad when i was done with the book. >> you are a sweet guy, seth.
look at this. you really spent so much time in the water with them. you see this with adults and children. but to do it with puppies, that's a big heart that you have. >> yeah. >> millions of people are thanking you for that. >> we got to keep these little guys safe. >> one thing you don't want to do is put three puppies in a small little cage. this is like summer slam 2016. >> i don't even hear the noises. >> listen, if you want to help and you want to adopt these puppies, contact the north shore animal league. thank you, seth. where do we go? >> any book store. support your local independent bookstores. the book is "underwater puppies." >> thank you. >> now they calmed down, now that we're done. let me tell you what's coming up. the senate minority leader just one of the heavy hitters stopping by donald trump's office this week. why? he will fill us in exclusively
next. and only a third of americans can name the three branches of government. should we be forced to take a test before being allowed to vote? the test coming up next on "fox & friends" i'm sorry, did you say identity distribution? no. protection. identity theft protection. you have selected identity distribution. your identity will now be shared with everyone. thank you. no, no, no -- [ click, dial tone ] [ female announcer ] not all credit report sites are equal. [ male voice ] we're good in here, howie. yeah, have a good night, brother. experian.com members get personalized help plus identity theft protection. join now at experian.com. with enrollment in experian credit tracker.
good morning. it is monday, september 22. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. police issue an arrest warrant for a person of interest in the case of missing uva student hannah graham. >> i believe jesse matthew was the last person she was seen with before she vanished off the face of the earth. >> wow. statement there for sure. this morning her emotional parents speaking out for the first time. and another fox news alert. three afghan soldiers who were visiting military training camps on cape cod are missing this morning. where are they? and do they pose a threat? we'll tell you what we know. maybe you thought about doing this.
this reporter certainly did. >> as for this job, well, not that i have a choice, but [ bleep ]. >> wow. we edit the beep. wow. we never thought about doing it. mornings are better with friends. >> as i just said, i had no idea that was coming up. i was not expecting that. >> it appears she quits on camera. >> that's what i would say, as opposed to the resignation letter, which is too old-fashioned. >> so much for the two weeks. >> whatever happened to plain take this job and shove it? >> i don't know. i guess that's one of the good or bad things about live television. >> we'll tell you the story behind the story. plus donald trump, who joins us every monday morning, will be with us in 90 seconds after the headlines with heather. >> i want to know what donald
trump would do if he was faced with an plea like that. >> he fires a lot of people. >> manhunt is underway. we begin with this. right now for three afghan soldiers who vanished here in the united states. the major and two captains arrived at a massachusetts military base on september 11 for training. they went missing during a trip o a cape cod shopping mall saturday and the military is working with local police to try and figure out where the three went. >> each hour that goes by gets more concerning. finding out why you can't get in touch with them, why they haven't reached out to somebody, as time goes on, it gets more concerning. the other thing is were they victims of some type of violent act? so hopefully they've extended their weekend and they come back tonight. >> here is the thing that you should know, the military insists the men were fully vetted before they arrived and they do not pose a threat to the
public. a huge break is being called in the case of an accused cop killer on the run. assault rifle was just found stashed in the woods in pennsylvania. and it is believed to belong to eric frien. police believe he was planning the ambush for months, maybe even years. it's believed he seriously injured one state trooper and murdered another. this morning people who live in the poconos are being told to stay inside, lock your doors and windows. virginia state police busy now on the hunt for jesse matthew, a warrant for his arrest has been arrest after he was named a person of interest in the disappearance of hannah graham. over the weekend, matthew walked into a police station, spoke with a lawyer, and then got into a car and sped away. graham, who has been missing over a month, was last seen on surveillance video with a man believed to be matthew. and a brave marine corps veteran says that he was absolutely terrified while
helping his wife give birth inside a car on the side of a busy california freeway. he was heading to visit his family with his wife and their three children when sandra suddenly goes into labor. he immediately pulled over and called 911 for help. >> i don't think anyone can ever top a story like this for her. she's going to be the one going to school, tell me something about yourself. i was born on the side of a freeway. >> little savannah weighing 11 pounds, 6 ounces. mom and baby are doing fine. for that marine veteran, his best mission yet. >> that's right. >> all right. thank you very much. every monday at this time, donald trump joins us from somewhere in the world and today he joins us from -- where are you, mr. trump? >> in new york. >> good place. i'm sure you were watching "60 minutes." they premiered i believe their 47th season opener. they had leon panetta on, the
former secretary of defense. we're going to play a sound bite. he says everybody in the room, he, the secretary of defense, hillary clinton and secretary of state, c.i.a. director, the chairman of the joint chiefs all told barak obama to arm the syrian rebels. but the president, he was much smarter than them. now we're in trouble. listen to this. >> the real key was how can we develop a leadership group among the opposition that would be able to take control? and my view was to have leverage to do that. we would have to provide the weapons and the training in order for them to really be willing to work with us in that effort. >> but with virtually his entire national security team unanimous on this, that's not the decision the president made. >> i think the president's concern, and i understand it -- was that he had a fear that if we started providing weapons, we wouldn't know where those weapons would wind up.
my view was you have to begin somewhere. i think in part we paid a price for not doing that in what we see happening with isis. >> what's your reaction to him saying that now? >> well, i'm not that surprised because that's him. i will say that now we are arming people, but now we have no idea who they are. they're all splintered up and they will eventually probably join isis and they'll have awful our weapons. we'll give them hundreds of millions and billions of dollars worth of weapons and they've taken them from the iraqi soldiers that we trained and they have our tanks and they have our guns and they have our missiles and they have everything else we gave them. they'll end up, isis, whoever, the bad group is at the time, will end up with whatever we give now. but it's sort of interesting, at that one point in time you really did have a strong rebel group and they were identify annual. now they're not identifiable and we're going to be doing it. he made a mistake. he makes lots of mistakes. >> i hear you mention millions and billions, mr. trump. the head of the kurdish
intelligence, we're going to play the clip for you in a minute, he explained how much money we're actually talking about, how much money, how much power isis has, where they're getting it exactly. i want you to listen to this and explain how concerned this makes you. >> generates equivalent to $6 million daily by the selling of oil, taking taxes from people, ransoms and still getting donations. >> you talked about donations. >> many people who believe in this extremist ideology previous that it's their duty to donate money to this organization. >> that's been coming from where? >> different countries actually. >> in the gulf states? >> some in the gulf states. >> $6 million a day, that will keep them going forever. >> if they're not stopped. >> a lot of money. >> i've been talking about for years, elisabeth, for years the oil in iraq and they've taken over a lot of that oil.
i said keep it because somebody else will take it over and they won't be our friends and you had no idea that this was going to be happening. but i did. i've always said it. i said keep the oil. some people would say, what a terrible thing. this is a sovereign country, mr. trump. how can you say such a terrible thing? it's a sovereign country. give me a break. so i said keep the oil. i said it on your show every time you gave me a chance to say it. now they have the oil and that's the story. we made it possible for them because we are very, very stupid. we have very, very foolish or stupid or nigh each -- i don't know what the word would be, but it's one of those three -- leaders. maybe all three combined. but keep the oil. we went in there, to the victor belong the spoils. and keep the oil and i said it over and over again and now they're taking the oil and they're going to be nice and rich and they already are nice and rich. >> we know this, they're selling it on the black market, undercutting the market, so people are buying it illicitly, which will make it harder to
stop. now politics, big week last week for chris christie as a federal investigation revealed that he did not have anything to do with closing down the bridge in the george washington traffic problem when people were backed um and people that you knew were backed up, stuck on that bridge. he had nothing to do with it. they feasted on chris christie, everybody, especially a certain network two blocks away, for weeks, maybe even months. but they didn't really even bother covering his exoneration. >> first of all, it's a good step for chris. it's a big step. it's a very positive thing. but i saw it the other day. i was reading the paper like on a saturday and i saw this little article back on page 22 that this had happened and i said wow, what a difference. it was front page news all over the place and then when they find out what they found out, and i don't know that they've actually announced it from the federal standpoint. but it seems to be out there and certainly it was not covered very big, which is not a very fair situation. >> they covered almost 90
minutes, an hour and a half there in the first few days. >> it was a very small story and a lot of people think that was unfair. >> they were just trying to destroy him so he would not be the guy who squares off against hillary clinton. now it looks like he's got the green light. a lot of people who would like help from donald trump have been coming to you over the last couple of weeks. tell us a little bit about who you're hosting over there. >> i do. i have a lot of people that want to run for office or are running for office. i've had a great track record. i do a lot of robo calls. they don't even want money. they say, my robo is listened to more than anybody else's robo, meaning people don't just hang up the phone. sort of interesting. but a lot of people, mitch mcconnell is coming up today who i've been supporting. i think it's very important because they have to take -- you have to take back the senate. you have to end obamacare. you have to just absolutely take
back the senate and you have to do it quickly. this is the one opportunity. i think the republicans are going to do very well. but the mitch mcconnell race is very important and if i were in kentucky, i can tell you, with all of mitch's tenure and all of the money he brings back to kentucky, i heard one person saying, oh, it's unfair to bring so much money back to kentucky of the well, i wish we had that in new york. i wish we had that elsewhere because frankly, if i'm in kentucky, i love all the money coming back into kentucky. but he gets that because of his power and because of his tenure. it would be very, very foolish to give that up if you're from kentucky. i think he's going to do fine. >> senator scott brown a lot of people thought was a long shot. now is neck and neck in many poll. >> he wants support. scott brown is coming up to see me. a lot of people come up to see me. my record, as you know, is very unbleepished. mitt romney, he had six states that he was losing and i did some phone calls and i did some robo calls and all of those six
states he -- this was in the primary -- all of those six states he won. so a lot of people know that and they found out -- even turner when he ran for congress, if you remember the first time, when he ran for elliott, whatever. >> wiener. >> wiener. he ran against a democrat. he had no chance. he was down ten points. i did a robo and he ended up winning and he said a speech and he said i want to thank donald trump. he won in wiener's territory, which is impossible practically for a republican. so they come up to see me and if i can help and if i like the people and if i believe in the people, i will take the time and do what i have to do. >> of course, if the people out there would like to follow you on twitter, you got hundreds of thousands. he is at realdonaldtrump. >> that's right. thanks very much. >> thank you very much. >> see you next monday. coming up, breaking news from the case of that missing university of virginia student, hannah graham. how her case could be tied to the disappearances of other
women. that's coming up. and leonardo dicaprio wanted to get the word out to end climate change. just one little problem, he forgot about his yacht. ♪ ♪
know that chasing performance can mean lower returns and fewer choices in retirement. know that proper allocation could help increase returns so you can enjoy that second home sooner. know the right financial planning can help you save for college and retirement. know where you stand with pnc total insight. a new investing and banking experience with personalized guidance and online tools. visit a branch, call or go online today. i see the levy's parked in fronit's a free country dad. our house. our spot. those are the rules. ok who wants sweet rolls? oh, i do! (whoooosh! smack!) me too! (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) are those king's hawaiian rolls? (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) thanks carol! (electric hedge trimmer) everybody loves the sweet, fluffy deliciouslness of king's hawaiian bread.
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fox news alert. police in the commonwealth of virginia issued an arrest warrant for a person of interest in the disappearance of hannah graham. detectives say 32-year-old jesse matthew, a nursing assistant at a nearby hospital, may have invited hannah into his car the night she disappeared. >> i believe hannah graham left the restaurant with jess matthew. i believe that. in fact, i believe that jesse matthew was the last person she was seen with before she vanished off the face of the earth. >> this arrest warrant is not connected to hannah's disappearance, per say. rather for speed egg way from the police station when police started asking questions. former l.a.p.d detective mark furman joins us now from sandy point, idaho. mark, so this guy is named as a person of interest. he goes into the police station
and says yeah, you're looking for me, right? i want to talk to a lawyer. they find him a lawyer. the lawyer talks to him for a little bit. next thing you know, he gets in the car and drives like a bat out of hell and that's why there has been an arrest warrant, because it was such a dangerous trip on the highway. the police decided we're not going to follow him. what does that say to you about the status of jesse l.j. matthew >> to me, it seems that there is frustration and anger and he'sls inability to help himself. he gets an attorney. he's basically thrown a lawyer block in the detectives' way. he's using that lawyer to not talk to the police, not cooperate with the police. it's a frustrating position for him because he probably knows exactly what happened after 1:00 o'clock that morning with hannah graham and i believe he was the last person to see hannah. >> okay. so he doesn't want to talk to them right now. he's eventually going to have to
face the music and talk to them. >> not necessarily. he can invoke his privilege and they could go down the whole process. he could be indicted for any amount of charges, including murder and never talk to the police and never utter a word. but the police do want to interrogate him and if he has nothing to hide, he should do that. if it was an innocent contact with hannah graham, he should say that so they can move away from him. but i don't think they're able to. he is definitely the suspect in focus in this case. >> sure. also this particular area has a history of about a dozen women who have gone missing over the last five years or so. that's not to suggest there is a serial killer there, but something's going on. >> well, you don't necessarily have to suggest there is a serial killer. there is certainly a problem. if you have multiple suspects that are using a university or a place where young women frequent
and they're using that to find victims, you want to connect up how they contact the victims, just what kind of case you have. if you have cases where the victim has never been -- >> i've got a feeling we're having a little problem with the satellite right there. mark fuhrman joining us from sandy point talking about the missing university of virginia student, hannah graham. coming up, first we told you about isis trying to recruit young women. now our boys using video games to turn them into terrorists? it's true. not just a game. we'll tell but it. a scary story for dog owners. thousands of pets getting sick with potentially deadly illnesses. what you need to watch out for coming up. ♪ ♪
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if we can't offer faster speeds or save you money we'll give you $150. comcast business built for business. 24 minutes past the hour. quick headlines for you now. new video just in to "fox & friends." more than 100,000 refugees fleeing isis and crossing into turkey. now turkey closing several crossings and using tear gas and water cannons to stop those kurdish refugees from going back despite isis. and the latest video from isis is actually for a video game. the terror group release ago grand theft auto-style game in an effort to recruit young members and train them to fight the west. isis is using an american video game here to show how bad the west is. brian? >> thanks. it's happening in cities all across the country. potentially deadly virus infecting dogs who play with
other dogs am and this could involve you and your pet. dozens are dead, countless others are sick. mark is the vice president and chief of medical staff at north shore animal league and is here to discuss it. welcome. >> thank you. >> we brought the same stunt puppies from earlier in the show here. playing the role of very frisky dogs. so these are fun dogs, but what happens if these dogs aren't vaccinated and what is happening to these other dogs? >> parvo is not a new virus. it's been around for 40-plus years. we treat it quite a bit at north shore animal league. the challenge is lately we've seen more cases in the owned community. this is typically a problem of unvaccinated young puppies and we're seeing more older dogs getting the disease. >> they start vomiting and sick. you got to act quickly because they have it. once they have it, can you stop it? >> yes. with aggressive treatment, survival rates can be upwards of 90%. the problem is it takes a long period of time in the hospital
and it's a lot of money. >> how do they get it? >> honestly, it's shed in the stool of infected animals and others can get it by sniffing or licking the stool, or stepping in it and grooming themselves. >> and then can it go from dog to dog? >> it's very, very contagious. especially in a closed environment where they're dog. >> we asked to you give us points how to stop it. here we go. vaccination, 100% effective. get your dog down there. >> it's nearly 100% effective. the most important thing with vaccination is keeping up with the vaccine protocols which your vet recommends. >> right. you got to continue it and go all the way with the puppies, right? >> exactly. requires boosters every one to three years. >> and there you go. so here we have these things happening if your dog is getting sick, you got to act quickly and now you're seeing it more and more because people perhaps are look to cut costs and thinking, my dog is fine. do we really have to spend a few hundred dollars on vaccinations
that he probably doesn't need? >> that's a valid point. but it's a drop in the bucket compared to what the cost of treating the disease if your dog were to get it. >> just for the record, these puppies on twice, we have to double their fee. this is going to damage our budget. and i believe this one started it. there we go. now watch how calm they get. it worked. doctor, thanks so much. >> thanks. coming up, a major development in the search for a cop killer. the clue they just found that has police closing in fast. and get this, maybe you thought about doing this in your life. quitting your job. but how about doing it live on television? >> and for this job, well, not that i have a choice, but [ bleep ]. >> wow. we're playing that tape straight ahead. i don't know what her job search will be like, but i would wait for some of the hoopla to die
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fox news alert now. a break in the search for an accused cop killer still on the run. now cops revealing they found a suspect's weapon stashed in the woods. >> wtxf reporter steve keely is live in pennsylvania with the developing details. good morning to you. what do we know at this point? >> reporter: well, we don't know anything new at this point.
we just know that it's day ten for the newest man and member of the f.b.i.'s ten most wanted and it's been rainy, raw and real cold all night. rougher conditions for the first time for this slow and so far safe search as the hunt for the man who made this most wanted list is still out here in the woods for a tenth day. despite erroneous reports of a shootout friday night and police having pin add specific house, police said in their latest update, they have not had any contact with him. but she showed off these pictures of an assault rifle and ammo magazines that they believe he stashed for possible later use. since they all believe he had two high powered rifles with him, he likely has the other one with a sniper scope that he likely used to shoot the troopers ten days ago and one that they can likely fire from far away with deadly accuracy, making the search for him one where agents, troopers have to watch every step they're taking,
over 250 miles of mountains and thick woods here. >> we know that frien prepared and planned extensively for months and maybe years. he planned his attack and his retreat. however, we believe we are closing in on him. >> while they think he was watching that trooper barracks for many months before he fired those fatal shots that killed the one trooper and critically wounded the other. as far as life goes here back to normal, not quite. schools are still closed up here. they did lift the ban on telling everybody to shelter in place and stay in their houses. they're saying if you have to go out, go about your normal lives, but if you don't have to go out, stay in as much as you can. don't go out in the woods. bow hunting season started here today. they said try to put off your hunting plans today and stay inside. even if it's daylight like right now, keep your doors locked. >> all right. steve keely where they're looking for eric frein wanted in
connection with the murder of a trooper. >> specific warning to those in the area. now we'll turn to heather childers who has some headlines for us. >> yes. we begin with this. following two serious security incidents. the white house is beefing up security. this is the man who jumped the fence and got inside, has his day in court. omar gonzalez hopped the front fences, bolted right across the lawn friday evening. when secret service agents stopped him, they found that he was armed with a 3 1/2 inch knife. the iraq veteran's family claims that he suffers from ptsd and he would never hurt anyone. gonzalez faces up to ten years in prison. a stunning new development, a reporter to tell you about. top level officials are leaving the department of homeland security at alarming rates and it could be putting our security at risk. the report found that employees have left dhs twice as fast as the rest of the government in the past four years.
some of the reasons? they say dysfunctional work environment, low morale, private contractors are offering more money to work for them. here in new york city, hundreds of thousands of activists spent the weekend marching for climate change, including actor leonardo dicaprio. leo went from green to an angry red when reporters began to question him about his personal habits. fox news contributor michelle fields tweeting this photo after asking him about his personal jets and yacht. yes, that one. nearly 500 feet, $500 million, this is the yacht that leo took to this year's world cup and you can't exactly call that environmentally friendly. not really. and making an entrance, right, and then there is making an exit. one tv reporter in alaska showing us the difference when she quits on live television. >> and as for this job, well, not that i have a choice but [
bleep ], i quit. >> okay. former ktva reporter reporting on the local cannabis story when she revealed she's the club's owner. yes. it gets more bizarre. she will be dedicating all her time to legalizing pot in alaska >> i thought i had some rough talking. how do you as an anchor pick up after that? start advertising for a job. just go okay, there will be a weather position. >> thanks, heather. now, maria molina is welcoming the first day of fall which happens tonight after dark, doesn't it? >> yes, that's right, 10:29 is the first official time of fall and the official start of that hit series "gotham," 8:00 p.m. eastern time on of course. i have a bunch of my friends with me. they're all dressed alike, the
characters, the penguin from "batman." we're all here to kick off the premiere of gothham city coming up at 8:00 p.m. eastern time on fox. they all brought their umbrellas. we don't need them today in new york city, but we do have them here. hey, guys. good morning. let's go ahead and take a look at the weather conditions across the country because we are going to need those umbrellas through some parts of the country, especially across the southeastern united states and in parts of florida. that's what we're going to be looking at. showers and storms also possible across parts of new mexico, colorado, and also western texas. we're already seeing them early this morning. temperature wise, you're at 50 degrees in minneapolis. 46 in chicago. 52 in cleveland. it's already feeling like fall out there. take a look at those highs. well below average. you're ohm going to be in the 50s in cleveland and upper 60s in chicago.
texas, always on the hot side. 80s and 90s widespread there. and tonight kicks off the official start of fall at 10:29 p.m. eastern time. let's head back inside. i have my friends here, the penguin look alike. >> the whole gotham thing takes place in new york city. did we shoot it there? >> what town is that? >> manhattan? >> it surely looks like it. >> i don't know where it was shot. do any of you know where "gotham" was shot? it was shot in new york city. confirmation. >> there you go. >> authenticity right there. almost 100,000 twitter followers does gothham have. >> mark, could we look at that shot again? are they still standing up there with -- can you have ted pull out a little? see, when maria put up the t, it spelled gothham. but for a while the message was
go ham. >> not enough people are supporting ham. >> all right. go ham. >> lots of fans out there. >> i wonder if we gave them a few minutes how many different words they could come up with. umbrella scramble. coming up, an amazing show of courage from complete strangers. >> oh, my god! look at that! look at that! oh, my god! yes! >> one of the men who jumped in to save a life is here with us this morning. and can you name all three branches of government? well, should you have to be able to in order to vote? that's the debate that happens next, brian. first on this day it's time for our question of the day. born on this day in 1958, this popular italian opera singer lost his sight at the age of 12. who is he? be first with the correct answer. you'll get something really
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dine out on favorites... or cook up something new. i can do this every day. join for free and start losing weight now. learn how to eat healthier, while enjoying the foods you love. get inspired at meetings, online, or both. weight watchers because it works. here is a pop quiz for you. what do we call the first ten amendments to the united states constitution? if you said the bill of rights, you got it right. most people didn't. only 4% of students born and raised in the united states got that correct and only a third of americans can name the three branches of government. that's why here to take on a new requirement for students, people are looking into passing a citizenship test before they actually get a diploma. we're going to take that one step further. do they need it to graduate or vote? joining me, spokeswoman for the bill of rights institute and a
group working to pass this rule in utah. thanks for being with us this morning here. whitney, should this citizenship test, should it be required to graduate high school? >> i think civics education is a huge important issue. but i think requiring a test to measure if we've actually improved civic knowledge is a band-aid. it doesn't address the problem. we're in the middle of learning that standardized testing is limiting some children from achieving their full potential and we want to add another test as a measurement mechanism? i think we're missing the root of the problem here. engaging kids with civics and with government rather than giving them another arbitrary test. >> okay. so i'll let you respond to that. you came here, emigrated from chile in the '80s. what do you say? >> i think we need to do everything that we can to engage our new generation of students so they can be involved in
civics. i think it's human nature not to study, not to learn, if we can put it away. i think if you ask them to complete a test, it will create an incredible conversation among family members. i think it's a good step. >> what about if we took it one step further as i just mentioned into voting? should you have to answer -- i mean, the majority of these questions, if not by graduation of high school, but by the time you vote? whitney? >> i mean, i know a lot of people that probably could get a perfect score on their driving test, but put them hyped the wheel and -- behind the wheel and it doesn't mean they're a good driver. we need to go back and look at the basis of this problem. have we made civics education a priority in the classroom? have we equipped teach tore engage kids in the topic. i teach aide grade, they were debating the constitutionality about obamacare and that taught me so much more about what they could do and more from a pen and paper test. >> should it be required?
>> i think personally that anything that you can do to insure that our young people, our families are involved in civic learning, the history of our country is a positive. furthermore, how can you go into planning what the generation will do in the future if you're not prepared and understand where we have been? personally i've taken my daughters to voting with me and i think it's critical. you can not be engaged without having the full knowledge and understanding of your nation. >> more meaningful measure when you vote perhaps. so some test examples here, who is in charge of the executive branch, when you look at the number of answers right, it's disheartening. the house of representatives has how many voting members? the answer is 435. who wrote the declaration of independence? thomas jefferson is the answer in case you're wondering at home. but when you look at how many people get those answers wrong,
how concerning is it to you that those very people are voting? >> well, personally, that's why i think it's so critical that we begin this conversation. i think this is the step -- one step in the right direction. that's why we're asking local government, local state to decide what they want to do with this. and obviously -- i wouldn't begin to understand how we could be engaged citizens and voting if we don't know the history, how our government works, and i think this is something very important for all of us as americans. >> we want to know what everyone thinks out there who is watching right now at "fox & friends." we want to thank our guests for joining us today for this very civilized debate. thanks. >> thank you. >> shoot us an e-mail, facebook, twitter on what you think about
that, civics test required to vote. coming up, what really happens to your credit card after it gets stolen. curt the cyber guy knows. it will hurt and he's going to tell you why. first on this date in history in 1996, the macarena was the number one song in america and all of our hands were moving from our heads to our waist to our hips. ♪ ♪ [music] ♪ jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. ♪ ♪ "here i am. rock you like a hurricane." ♪ fiber one now makes cookies.
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time for answer to the trivia question. the answer andrea buccelli, 56. our winner is warren from
freeland, washington. you'll get a copy of "george washington's secret six." i will sign it and send it. now time for your news by the numbers. 10,883. that's the average price of a used car making it a great time to buy one. but you won't get as much as you want for the trade-in. leases will be more expensive because of the resale value. good news, bad news, bad news story. next, 422 million miles in ten months. that's how long the journey was for nasa's mason spacecraft as it successfully reached mars' orbit. over the next year, it will study the red planet's upper atmosphere. at least it said it would when we sent them. and finally, 20 years. that's how long it's been since "friends" first hit the air waves. here is a fun fact, joey and chandler's big white dog actually belonged to jennifer aniston. wow. a friend gave it to her as good luck gift. i feel like i'm freelancing on this story. free association. that's all i got.
steve, sorry. i should have given that time to you. >> all right. 56 million credit card numbers now out in the open after hackers broke into the computer systems at home depot. they had unprecedented access for nearly six months to the numbers. was your card exposed? here is how to find out. we're joined by cyber guy curt nixon. good morning. >> good morning. we were amongst the first to report that this sort of credit card breach is not just reserved for home depot or target, as you recall, as 40 million people lost their credit card information there. this is a big event that's happening. federal government reporting that about 1,000 retailers at this point will eventually be coming forward saying this kind of intrusion is happening on the payment system of these retailers all over the place. what does it mean to you and me? the fact is, our numbers are now out there in the greatest amounts that they ever have
been. more cyber criminals will be going after our numbers. they'll be trying to get them from various methods. what i want to share with you is what in the heck they do with all this once they get our numbers. take a look at this. when they get our credit card numbers, whether they get them from the retailers or not, they add them to a collection of a bunch of numbers. they make more money when they can show that they have a lot of credit card numbers that work. that's why they'll go use them at on line stores to see a, if they work, and b, don't trio buy items easily refundable so they can use them for cash. that's part of using your credit card to find out if it works. they'll buy things, sell them right away, and then what they do to put a price tag on these cards is pretty incredible. they will go after they make sure that the card works, they will add a bunch of additional information to attach to the cards. so they'll try to find out that ddress or your wife's name, or where you
like to shop a lot. that information now raises the price in value of your own credit card that's out there. if they get a group of 1,000 of those, now they're really rolling in it. so here is what you want to do. here is what they're doing. they make sure that the cards work. they go after and see what else they can find out about you. then they look at your behavior on the card. and they'll try to find out, are you shopping the most in dayton, ohio? are you mostly in another city? when they can find that out, that card is worth a lot more money to them. now, what are stores supposed to be doing to protect you and me, right? well, there is not a lot they can do at this moment because their systems have been breached. but what they need to know is hey, has it been breached and they need to start securing access to their own payment system. they need to start sealing off the openings to them. employees have easy access to stores and corporate accounts of companies they work for.
they need to train their employees to spot suspicious e-mails, and then they need to practice these sort of fire drills when it comes to their security, as if a credit card disaster has happened inside of their company. that's how they could actually get it to work. but what you and i can do is incredible, which is we can stop using a card the moment we think it's been compromised. call the company and say you want a new one. there is a new app out that's totally free that will allow you to monitor your credit card transactions and what it will do, it's in testing phase right now -- you're traveling around with your phone and you're spending. when it notices you're away from your phone, it will alert you. it's called bill guard. you'll find it at www.foxandfriends.com. >> i'm going to download it. >> sign up for my newsletter that's there as well. >> i'll go on line and do that. thank you. straight ahead, a big development in the irs scandal. lois lerner just sat down for a
first interview since the scandal and what she is saying is going to tick you off. bret baier live from washington with the details ok who woh, i do!t rolls? (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) thanks carol! (electric hedge trimmer) everybody loves the sweet, fluffy deliciouslness of king's hawaiian bread.
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good morning. it is monday, september 22. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. police issue an arrest warrant for a person of interest in the case of missing hannah graham. >> i believe jesse matthew was the last person she was seen with before she vanished off the face of the earth. >> this morning her emotional parents speak out for the very first time. >> she refused to testify to congress, but this morning, lois lerner is talking to the press. so what does she have to say about the irs targeting scandal? here is a hint. she's not sorry. details in 30 seconds. how far would you go to save the life of a complete stranger? >> oh, my god!
look at that! look at that! oh, my god! yes! >> one of the men who jumped in head first joins us live. because your mornings are better with friends. hi, everybody. welcome to "fox & friends" on the first day of fall. it will kick in tonight about 10:30 at night. bret baier joins us every monday in the 8:00 o'clock hour and there he is from our nation's capitol. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> just within the last half hour, politico has posted on their web site an exclusive interview with lois lerner. first of all, it says she's not sorry for anything she did. she didn't do anything wrong. what's interesting, though, is she's saying that employers won't hire her. she'd like to go to work to make money to pay for her gigantic
lawyer bill. why on earth, if she's not going to talk to congress, is she talking to politico? >> pretty interesting. the piece itself is very lengthy. it is detailed in a defense of her as a person. it's not really detailed as a defense of her actions or explaining exactly the e-mail trails back and forth. only to say that she and her legal team believe that the republicans have cherry picked some of these e-mails to release to the press. >> it's easy to cherry pick when you delete half of them. >> yeah. she says that that was not her exploding her computer and why would she only destroy some of them. it's a pretty amazing read in that it's a defense. i mean, down to she brought brownies and lottery tickets in for her office staff 'cause she was such a good person.
i think it's striking. >> it is. 43 days to go until the mid terms. a lot of people raising brow at that, from pleading the fifth to raising politico. she says, quote, i didn't do anything wrong. i'm proud of my career and the job that i did for this country, regardless of what ever else happens, i know i did the best i could under the circumstances and i'm not sorry for anything i did. wow. >> yeah. just remember the context here. this is the person who leaked the actual what was happening with the irs, this whole thing at a conference. she planted a question and then answered it, not telling congress before that and congress had asked multiple times for these specific answers. so this actually very lengthy article does not give us a lot more details on the substance. >> here is another excerpt from that article and i want to get you to comment.
why she believes she was the center of the scandal to begin with. she says, quote, i was the person who announced it. i assumed the other part of it is because i declined to talk. once i declined to talk, they could say anything they wanted. how dare they. that's my input. and they knew i couldn't say anything back. as if it's our fault she declined to talk! >> yeah. i'll also point out that republicans said when she went to congress, she had a lengthy defense before she took the fifth. they said that that really wasn't technically accurate for her not to answer questions after making that defense. she's making a defense here in broad swipes, but not really on the substance of all of the allegations. >> yeah. there were two juicy tidbits. one of them, it says after she took the fifth, she was called in to hr and she told, you're going to resign right now. and she said, i'm not going to quit. and then she walked out.
then she retired. now she's making $100,000 a year and she would like to help her husband pay for her legal defense, which it's lengthy. that's one juicy tidbit. the other thing is, before she was a lawyer for the irs, she was a dental hygienist! who knew? >> who knew? these are the kind of details we're getting. i think the other interesting thing is that she feels pressured from all of these outside groups. she says she's been threatened and that she doesn't really have a life anymore. i think that this paints a picture of a sad character, but one in which has not really answered all of the questions put to her by congress. >> none of them. let's talk about another former president obama appointee that is writing a book and is very critical of some major decisions the president has made. his name is leon panetta. here is an excerpt as he talked about the opportunity we had to
arm the free syrian army that we chose not to. but if they listened to him, we would have. listen. >> the real key was how can we develop a started providing weapons, we wouldn't know where those weapons would wind up. my view was we have to begin somewhere. i think in part we paid a price for not doing that in what we see happening with isis. >> bret?
>> yeah. that's significant for the former c.i.a. director, former defense secretary to say that. it tracks with what we saw in hillary clinton's book about the effort to push the president on training and arming the syrian rebels when we knew a lot more of the groups and the moderates. there you see the other leaders who have -- they've spoken out, them, hillary clinton and leon panetta being most appointed. but david petraeus and general dempsey also saying things about the early days of funding and training those syrian rebel groups. >> those are heavy hitters there when you see dempsey, petraeus, clienten, panetta. then when you hear this, and we're going to play a clip now and i'm sure you know it, king of jordan says this all could have been prevented, it will send chills through your spine. >> could the rise of isis have been prevented? >> they could have been prevented if the international
community worked harder together to make sure that funding the support to the original groups in syria were not allowed to get to the extent that they were. >> the international community, the united states intervened too late? >> i think we could have done a better job in making sure that earlier on it was identified who the bad people were and action by the international community was taken not to allow that to happen. >> bret, last night "60 minutes" was highly critical of the way the president of the united states has done with isis. >> it was very critical. the way it's portrayed is his national security team really pushed him and he pushed back. now, there will be defense that says those syrian rebels weren't ready to receive those weapons. they weren't -- and they could have fallen into the wrong hands, et cetera, et cetera. there are republicans on capitol
hill who had similar reservations. but his national security team in that moment is saying you have to get in the game here to affect the outcome and the fact that you see the king saying the international community, i mean, clearly he means the u.s. >> right. he also just keep in mind, who isn't in that shot? vice president joe biden, and valerie jarrett. so i guess maybe those two had more weight than the other five, six, seven or eight. >> yeah. we don't know the discussions behind closed doors. but we do know that the president listens to them greatly, especially on foreign policy matters. >> sure does. bret baier will be on 6:00 p.m. eastern time with "special report" live from d.c thank you very much for taking a little bit of your day. >> have a good day. it's ten minutes after the top of the hour. heather inaugurate is off, but we got heather childers. >> i have the latest.
we have some breaking developments to tell you about. a manhunt underway right now for three afghan soldiers who vanished right here in the united states. a major and two captains arrived at a military base in massachusetts on september 11 for training program. we just found out that they went missing during a trip to a shopping mall in cape cod. >> each hour that goes by it gets a little more concerning. finding out why you can't get in touch with them, why they haven't reached out to somebody, as time goes on, it gets more concerning. the other thing is were they victims of some type of violent act? so hopefully they've extended their weekend and they show up. >> the military insists that the men were fully vetted and do not pose a threat to the public. we will have a live report on all of this from cape cod. that's coming up in 30 minutes. closing in on a cop killer, a huge break in the search for suspect eric frien.
an assault rifle was just found stashed in the woods in pennsylvania and it is believed to belong to him. police say he was planning the ambush for months, maybe years. he seriously injured one state trooper and murdered another. people in the pocono, you're being told to stay inside and lock your doors. security at the white house beefed up this morning after two serious security incidents. did you hear about this? in one of them, the man actually got inside. omar gonzalez hopped the front fences and then bolted across the lawn. when secret service agents stopped him, they found he was armed with a knife. the iraq veteran's family claims he suffers from ptsd. he will face a judge today. and finally, can you see it in there? that is no house cat, brian. take a look. the video is a mountain lion running through a suburban
neighborhood in salt lake city. officers shot it with a tranquilizer. that didn't do too much good. it ran for more than a mile before being caught. >> never growled. never postured, aggressive posturing. it just wanted to run away. yes, it's very capable of going over six and eight-foot fences. it covered a lot of ground. >> he just wanted to run away. look at that. the lion found under a trailer, he will be relocated to a more rural area. that's probably a better thing. >> that's the way "wild kingdom" used to do it. knock them out and move them. >> i don't remember "wild kingdom" being in salt lake city. >> true. but they have to travel. marlin perkins would sit in the studio and let everybody do the hard work. >> brilliant. >> that followed disney. that was at 7:30 and disney special would be on right after, wouldn't it? >> it was syndicated, so it was on at different times throughout the country. >> my world is everybody else's
world. is that wrong? >> not exactly. coming up, a major break in the case of the missing university of virginia student, hannah graham. why the person of inte currently on the run from police. it's one of the worst crashes you will ever see. but how it ended is even more spectacular. >> oh, boy. ♪ ♪ you know what my business philosophy is, reynolds? no. not exactly. to attain success, one must project success. that's why we use fedex one rate. their flat rate shipping. exactly. it makes us look top-notch but we know it's affordable. [ garage door opening ] [ sighs ]
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because they've earned it. for a complimentary in-home assessment, call brightstar care today at 866-621-0228 fox news alert. we're following this this morning. a person of interest in the case of the missing student in virginia, hannah graham, now wanted man. police in charlottesville, virginia, issuing an arrest warrant for jesse matthew. ainsley earhart joins us now with the details. initially the police, he went into the police station and he talked to the police for a minute and then things got weird. >> yeah. then he found his lawyer and he was out of there. right now the virginia state police are on the hunt again for jesse matthew. they have a warrant now for his arrest charging him with
reckless driving. police say over the weekend, matthew, a person of interest in the disappearance of university of virginia student, 18-year-old hannah graham, walked into the police station, spoke to an attorney and then got into a car and sped away. police are also look for anyone who might have seen this car last friday or saturday. police still know very little about matthew's interaction with graham the night she disappeared. >> i believe jesse matthew was the last person she was seen with before she vanished off the face of the earth 'cause it's been a week and we can't find her! somebody knows where she is. >> reporter: graham went missing more than a week ago. she was last seen on surveillance video walking into a restaurant with a man believed to be matthew. hannah's parents making an emotional plea to the public. >> this is every parent's worst nightmare. i'm certain that everybody in this room and those watching
knows that what happened to hannah could happen to their child. >> more than 1200 people spent their weekend searching for hannah. police say that they will keep searching until they find her. the police chief says that she doesn't want to -- he doesn't want to get tunnel vision just focusing on one person on matthew. he believes that someone knows where hannah graham is and he hopes they will come forward. back to you guys. >> all right. thank you very much. so this guy, jesse matthew, he sees himself on the television and goes in and talks to the police and says okay, i'd like a lawyer. lawyer comes, says okay. let's is a conversation. next thing you know, he gets in the car and drives off crazy. that's why there is an arrest warrant for him right now, because of his driving. we had on former lapd detective mark fuhrman on why mr. matthew initially went to the police station and then took off. >> to me, it seems that there is
frustration and anger and he's probably acting out his inability to help himself. he gets an attorney. he's basically throwing a lawyer block in the detectives' way. he's using that lawyer to not talk to the police, not cooperate with the police. it's a frustrating position for him because he probably knows exactly what happened after 1:00 o'clock that morning with hannah graham and i believe he was the last person to see hannah. >> mark fuhrman not the only one who feels that way. >> i thought suspicion would be enough without the reckless driving to pick him up. >> they already looked at his car and that's why they got a search warrant for his house. so there is some stuff they haven't revealed yet. >> they're also trying to connect the dots between the cases of missing women that have gone -- >> a dozen in the last five years out in that area of virginia. coming up, no need for jail. just stand on the corner of shame. yep. a judge causing quite a
controversy with his unique form of punishment. what do you think? >> let us know. how far would you go to save the life of a complete stranger? >> look at that! oh, my god, yes ! i'm a doctor of internal medicine
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breaking overnight. back to emergency landings at the dallas airport. two american airplanes packed with people had technical issues within moments of each other. one on the way to fresno, california. the other flying to buenos aires. problems with cabin pressure. they returned safely to dallas two minutes apart. in delaware a second person died when a tour bus flipped over. police say the driver was trying take a curve on a steep offramp. the bus was heading back to washington, d.c 48 people were hurt.
and five extremely dangerous inmates who escaped a california prison are back behind bars. police say they got out by breaking a window. those guys are resourceful. they were in jail on charges ranging from armed robbery to attempted murder. elisabeth? >> thanks, brian. a group of highway heros being applauded this morning, rightfully so, for saving the lives of three teen-agers after their suv plunged into a ravine. >> oh, my god! look at that! look at that! oh, my god! yes! >> remarkable what you're seeing right here. it happened last week in salt lake city. the first man to jump in and encourage those others to get in and help out is leo montoya who joins us now with his story. leo, good morning. i'm saying it's good to see you. but i have a feeling everybody there was pretty happy to see you after what we looked at in that video. describe to us how you knew something was wrong. i know you were on your bike.
>> yes. i heard the explosion or the wreck and when i got to the bridge, everybody was looking into the water, but nobody was doing anything. and i knew that i -- i heard there was children in the vehicle. so i immediately jumped in and tried to get them out and realized that was a futile effort. just convinced everybody that was watching on the bridge to get in there immediately and flip this vehicle. that was the only way the kids were going to live. >> it's incredible the thinking and the action you took. when you realized it was futile, your first attempt, what did you find? why did you need everyone to start flipping the vehicle? because you dove underneath the water. what did you find? >> i thought i was on the driver's side and it didn't dawn on me until i had opened the door that there was no steering wheel. i couldn't feel nobody in the front. so the second time i went in, i
felt a person's head in the back seat and i came back out to get a knife because they had the belt strap on them. that's going to take a long time just to get a knife. so when looking up and seeing all the people on the bridge, i realized, hey, we got enough people here, we can flip this truck over and get them so they can start breathing or at least get help to them. >> so you in that split second, i mean, saved his life. did you think you'd be a i believe to get enough people to actually do the work? that's a huge vehicle to get right side up again. >> i really did think that we could do it. i kind of went a little bit crazy and was screaming quite a bit. but there was enough team and i knew we could do it. >> you certainly took charge there. the teen that you got out, he made it okay? >> i hear that there was three people in the vehicle and all three of them came out okay and they're just fine right now. >> my goodness.
once that happened, so many people jumped in and did the right thing under your direction. you were a true corporal, we'll call you in this safety and rescue. what did you all say to each other, leo? >> it was just thank you. i was just thanking everybody for helping and right now i'd like to say thank you for all the people that jumped in that water and made the difference. i want to say thank you to marcine stevens from the eye care for kids, stepped up and gave me some glasses. i'm unemployed at this time. so that was a really big help for me. she replaced the glasses that i had lost when jumping in the water. >> wow. a big gift from her as you offered one to so many. you're a locksmith. correct? >> yes, ma'am. >> okay. you know what? you unlocked a whole new set of days for the boys in that car. we always say better with friends here at "fox & friends." i'd say #betterwithleo. you're a hero and we wish you
well. we have a feeling you'll have a great job ahead of you. >> thank you so much. >> thanks. coming up, a developing story overnight, three afghan soldiers here in america for training vanished without a trace. do we need to be worried? those details coming up for you next. and it's one of the worst crashes you'll ever see, but how it ended, oh, my, is even more spectacular. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] "west" didn't end where columbus landed.
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a fox news alert for you. a search underway at this hour for three afghan soldiers who disappeared while training at a u.s. military base here in the united states. wfxtv reporter jessica reyes is here. what else do we know this morning? >> reporter: good morning. the search for those are in full force. we know they have been missing since saturday. but right now officials with the national guard are sort of down playing this, saying at this point, there is no indication that these three pose any threat to the public. but we do know that all three of them are members of the afghan national army and we're told that one of them is a major and two of them are captains. we know that they got here on september 11 for a training program hosted by the massachusetts national guard and the u.s. central command. 200 soldiers from six different countries are taking part in it, including the u.s.
the goal of this exercise is apparently to promote cooperation among the countries and prepare them for international events. the director of public affairs for joint base cape cod tells us that the visiting soldiers are not required to stay on base and he says they were last seen at the cape cod mall in hyannis, massachusetts. as of this morning, still no word on where they may be or what may have happened to them. but here is international law enforcement and security consultant dan, formerly of the boston police department, with his take on the situation. >> each hour that goes by it gets more concerning. finding out why you can't get in touch with them, why they haven't reached out to somebody. as time gets on, it gets more concerning. the other thing is were they victims of some type of violent act. so hopefully they extended their weekend and at some point will show up tonight or be found by folks. >> reporter: as you just heard, concern growing with every hour
that these three are missing. but ofcials are the base are saying that at this point, there is no indication that these three pose any threat to the public. even so, the search is on in full force this morning and includes law enforcement agencies at the local, state and federal level, including the f.b.i that's the latest. jessica reyes, back to you. >> thank you very much. live report from cape cod. i bet they just don't want to go back to afghanistan. >> compare cape cod to afghanistan. the other thing is, i like to talk to some of the soldiers training them and find out, did they profile those people set to bug out and cause a ruckus? >> maybe people in the mall have more information about the last purchases. >> i just wouldn't think you would be allowed to. if you're training at a cape cod base, stay in cape cod. if not, you're going to be escorted. wouldn't you think? >> i think when you're posted somewhere, you get time off. you can't stay on base all the time.
they're look for them. so keep an eye out. 25 minutes before the top of the hour. heather has some headlines. >> from people wanting to stay here to some wanting to leave, isis in need of women. the terror group using social media to recruit females to marry their fighters and have children. we recently learned of two austerian teenage girls heading over and they're reportedly pregnant. the group's postings telling women they will, quote, have kids and cook. some isis fighters claiming ten to 20 women arrive daily. a stunning new report, top level officials are leaving the department of homeland security at alarming rates and it could be putting our security at risk. the report found employees have left dhs twice as fast as the rest of the government in the past four years. some of the reasons, a dysfunctional work environment and low morale. plus they say private contractors are offering them more money. a drag racer is lucky to be alive this morning after this
insane crash. look. >> oh, my god. >> yeah. the driver, by the way, thrown right through the windshield. you can see his legs sticking out of that windshield. but he was able to walk away, walk out of the car. >> really? >> yeah. that's him. lucky, lucky. one missouri judge is fed up with law breakers, disrespecting the court. instead of sending them to jail, he is sending repeat offenders to the corner of shame. here is how the judge explained it right here on "fox & friends." >> this isn't a laughing matter. i mean, it's very serious. without judicial orders being followed, the law is only words. it's my responsibility to make sure that people not only respect, but follow court's orders. >> the judge has gotten mixed
reactions. the most seem more willing to wear the sign than go to jail. and we have some viewer response to that. >> is that true, we have viewer response? >> linda said this punishment looks too easy. i say make them do public work and not something menial. >> 'cause he's smile. >> german writes, shame and public humiliation is a powerful motivator. this may be more effective than jail. >> wow. >> so many people wouldn't show up for their court dates, they wouldn't pay the fine. he didn't want to put them in jail. so this seemed to him like a better solution. >> one woman who has never been punished 'cause she's never done anything wrong, maria molina who is outside. and she says it's fall. >> 10:00 o'clock tonight, start raking. >> it will kick off at 10:29 p.m but because it's the start of fall, i have some fall trivia for you. are you ready? we have a nice trivia question coming up for you guys.
that question is: why do leaves change color in the fall? is it because a, it is colder. b, there is less light. c, there is less in, or d, because the trees are dying. which answer do you think is correct. >> what was the first one? >> because it's colder. >> let's poll the audience. >> 'cause there is less rain or because the trees are dying? what do you guys think is right? >> i'm going with less light. >> sure. >> i'm going to say because they're dying. >> the correct answer is b, because there is less light. i'm sorry, brian. >> wow. i thought all the trees are dying. >> no. good to see you guys. >> that's so sad. thanks, maria. >> weather across the country, relatively country. showers and storms across the southeast and rockies and those temperatures already feeling like fall across parts of the great lakes in the midwest. early this morning in the 40s
and 50s out there. the highs in cleveland only going to make it into the 50s. look at texas, always feeling like summer out there. 90s and 80s widespread. let's head over to brian. >> thank you very much. you want to hear what happened in the games yesterday. monday morning means nfl highlights. in a rematch of last year's super bowl, the denver broncos trying to get revenge. tying it up before the end of regulation. they lose the toss. and then seattle would have a masterful 80-yard drive and win at home. the broncos do not get revenge. what do you do after a football game? shed of the seattle seahawks was asking his girlfriend to marry him after a win against the broncos. he changed out of his uniform, into a dress shirt 'cause she demanded it. he kneeled down mid field and
popped the question. >> wow. >> she said yes. he then posted the picture on instagram, got a lot of likes. >> good thing. victory there for the guy. and the girl. because i missed that first game. coming up straight ahead, somebody else read. i'm exhausted. >> it's a new idea to jump start our economy. have the government start handing out free cash? we're serious. peter johnson, jr. is on that next. that's right. and his mission to protect and serve, that's exactly what he did to save this beloved mascot, a sleeping colleague, dog and master join us live. move over, number 7, right into a brick wall musical chairs. fun, right?
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15 minutes to the top of the hour. business news for you. home depot just announcing it will offer free identity protection services and credit monitoring for a year to the 56 million customers affected by its data breach. price of cars are falling. the average cost is under $11,000. and air bus announcing a new design to shrink restrooms to create more space in the cabin. i don't know how i'd feel about that, steve. >> the bathrooms are small enough already. all right. thank you very much. talk about a windfall. there is an unusual new plan being proposed that could jump start our economy. asking the federal government to give american families cold, hard cash. joining us is fox news legal analyst, peter johnson, jr. >> good morning. this is incredible. i think we should all think about it. maybe it's a good idea. maybe not. i want to know what you think afterwards. in foreign affairs magazine, an article written by professor mark blithe of brown university
and eric lonergan say rather than trying to spur private sector spending, or interest rate changes, central banks such as the fed, federal reserve should hand consumers cash directly. the government could distribute cash equally to all households or even better, aim for the bottom. 80% of households in terms of income. so steve, he's saying cold, hard cash in the hands of 80% of americans today to jump start the economy. >> i get that. rather than give -- buy all those bonds on wall street, which we've been doing for a number years to stimulate the economy. but haven't we been given cold hard cash to millions of americans anyway? >> let's look at that. entitlement spending in america in 2013, $266 billion for welfare. nearly $80 billion for food stamps. without even looking at obamacare with regard to aid to other countries in 2012. the u.s. gave $31.2 billion in
economic assistance. so this professor and this hedge fund manager is saying, we do all kinds of things in terms of monetary or fiscal policy. we add new dash to the american system. we play with interest rates. we do quantitative easing. he's saying give to the poorest 80% of americans, cold hard cash in order to stop deflation, in order to jump start the economy. we're hearing this morning that the people who were laid off in the last five years, 20% -- 20% of those people are still unemployed, even more underemployed. so huey long in the 30s had a proposal. john keens had a proposal. barry banknotes in coal mines. share the wealth. give away thousands of dollars to americans, even wrote a song about it and he sang it as well.
♪ every man a king ♪ you can be -- >> you want to be a millionaire. let's talk about it. should america give cold hard cash rather than welfare to americans? new socialism or saving capitalism? let's find out. let's talk about it. >> interesting idea rather than bail out wall street, bail out main street. >> middle america. you need help. >> e-mail him with your suggestion on whether or not it's a good idea. coming up, his mission to protect and serve and that's exactly what he did to save his beloved mascot, a sleeping colleague. dog and master here next. first bill hemmer is going to be taking the field here in about 11 minutes. >> steve, good morning. it's busy monday. where is hannah graham? the police chief is live in a moment on that. leon panetta says the obama team made a big mistake not going after isis earlier. we will analyze his comments.
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close call at this weekend's texas a & m game when a quick thinking cadet saved the university mascot from being trampled by a player from the opposing team. mascot corporal ryan kreider is the brave cadet who saved the aggies' first lady reveille. both okay. if you can, ryan, bring me through the moment when an overthrown pass sent the receiver your direction.
>> yes, sir. like you said, overthrown pass and noticed the receiver going for it and kind of pushed out of bounds. so i saw him heading straight towards reveille and i and kind of football instincts took over, i lowered my shoulder and redirected him. >> you're a high school football player and it was a saturday. so you're used to playing on this day. there your collie is sitting on the ground and you let instinct take over. >> yes, sir. >> wow. i don't want to point fingers, should he have been sleeping during the game or should he have been resting during the game? was that the place for her to be? >> well, she's been mascot since 2008, so she's been to quite a few games and she's seen it several times. it wasn't too much of an interesting game, so i guess she decided she would get a nap in there. right after it happened, she kind of lift up, startled a little bit and went back to
napping. >> by the way, that was derek thompson who was pushed aside and then you knock him aside. what was his reaction when he got hit by you? >> he didn't really react too much. i'm sure he was a little shocked. he just ran back on the field. i don't know -- next time that happened, he'd kind of make sure he stopped before he got to him. >> i guess we're boring reveille a little bit. this time it's the dog who is bored. real quick, your command anti-was very happy you protected him. what's he doing for you? >> he's so proud of me, he is going to buy my senior boots, which they're worth $1,600. and it's a huge deal at texas a & m in the corps to make it through your four years and get those senior booms it's also really hard financially to pay for them. so i really appreciate it. that's kind of when i knew it was a big deal, when he decided
to pay for my boots. >> social media took over. 58-6 was the final, but everyone is talking about your save of reveille. thanks so much, ryan. best of luck. >> thank you. >> thanks for what do you and thanks for protecting the dog and i'm glad you're getting your boots for free. >> thank you, brian. five minutes before we're done. stick around because we all have one story for the road and it's about a reporter that just won't quit. >> as for this job, well, not that i have a choice, but [ bleep ]. i quit you can eat that on weight watchers?
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earlier we were talking to donald trump on this monday morning as we always do about the results of an investigation into chris christie, governor of the great state of new jersey's connection to bridgegate. we had said he had been cleared by the feds, but actually he just hasn't been implicated.
so that's that. >> we have one for the road beginning with a fox news correspondent who hurled herself out of a plane over the weekend. take a look. >> we're jump not guilty with our warriors so she can understand what they're going through. >> wow. >> it features injured veterans to inspire other veterans to never give up. >> very nice. >> good job. >> anchorage in alaska reporter quitting live on the air. >> and as for this job, well, not that i have a choice ([ bleep ]), i quit. >> station issues an apology, said she's been terminated, but she had already quit. you make the call at home. >> apparently she was covering a story that she was actually involved in. >> right. >> meanwhile, tomorrow on the program, laura ingraham is going to be joining us, plus typical
tuesday. we're going to be following the news of the day. >> don't give away too much. >> well, okay. also, speak your dog's language, all coming up tomorrow. >> i'll probably do that one, too. >> we'll see you then.