graham last as he bolts from the police station. your "new day" starts right now. this is "new day." . >> good morning, welcome to "new day." it is monday, september 22nd, kate is on baby watch. we have brianna keeler. >> good to be here. >> we will let you know what happens to kate. if we're in a commercial and i'm not here you will know why. did you hear about this, new video, obviously the man is in the circle on your screen, a 42-year-old iraq war veteran jumps the fence on friday. he dashes across the lawn. gets into the white house carrying a knife. people jump the fence, but this getting into the house never happened before. >> we are told this is omar gandeza from texas, said to be suffering from ptsd.

he will face a judge today over this incident. on saturday, another man arrested for treeing to unlawfully enter the white house. the secret service scrambling to beef up patrols and under surveillance. let's bring in white house correspondent michelle ka sin ski. >> reporter: you know, working at the white house, we are worried about security. it's a matter of junk over the fence an sprint to the front of the residence and walk inside. so now we are going to see more security, more under surveillance, maybe even more bag checks outside, although, that's still being talked about at this point. security outside the white house now is visible, very visible. but it often is. so all the more dumb founding that omar gonzalez was dieblt this around 7:30 friday night. take a look at this video

sprinting 20 seconds some 70 yards to a portico. there a secret service agent with gun drawn. in his pants pocket, a folding 95 with a three-and-a-half inch blade. >> in the days of isis, someone concerned about a terrorist attack, someone can get into the white house. >> reporter: now, of course the internal investigation, why weren't at the very least secret service dogs deployed and why couldn't officer versus gotten to him before he hit those doors? in a statement the secret service admits while the officer showed restraint and discipline in dealing with this subject the location of gonzalez's avest not acceptable. now it's true officers on thef radio, surely this one at the door could have shot gonzalez. they didn't. >> right now, right now, go back. >> one law enforcement official

told us these things are taken in context. he doesn't appear to be armed, he had nothing in his hands and said the 42-year-old texan who spent a decade in the military including iraq appeared to have family issues. he had been drifth and as ptsd. he's retired from the army with disability. 24 hours later a man got out of his car and refused to leave. he, too, was arrested. somehow they are calling this the last straw. we all know the secret service has had its share of embarrassment. in 2009, there was a white house party crashers. 2012 the prostitution scandal. this year, we saw an agent passed out drunk in the hallway of his amsterdam hotel, et cetera. the white house says it has full confidence in the secret service

and the review will be thorough. >> let's get some perspective on this on someone who should know how they do their job, retired secret service agent dan emmett. their definitive inside account of protecting the president. is this a screwup or is this just the way it is? >> hopefully, chris, this will be an anomaly screw-up. it's very difficult for me to believe that the united states secret service let down its guard where someone of average athletic ability can jump over the fence and within 8g seconds be on the front floor. the secret service should have utilized whatever force even if that turned out to be lethal force. >> you make a good point there. 20 seconds to go 70 yamplyard.

70 yards, this isn't karl lewis. this is ability inability to stop him. it's never happened before. how do you explain the doors willing unlocked? >> i can't explain it. but i'm sure that director pearson will get a chance to explain it before congress this week or next week. everyone is wondering the same question it's not so much a matter of how did he jump the fence, the question is how did he evade uniformed division officers for that amount of distance between himself and the front door when that door was posted by a u.d. officer. there is no way they can mitigate this it's a matter of they dropped the ball, hopefully, they will be able to fix it so this doesn't happen again. >> usually, i think in almost every case i've ever covered.

when somebody gets over the case and runs, they are typically mentally ill, suffering from something. does that mitigate how you deal with them? like you say, they should have used lethal force in this situation. when you know you are dealing with someone who is usually troubled, is that the right expectation? >> yeah, you can't determine t. officer or the agent has no determination of what the mental status. all you know is that person is attempting to gain entry. you may recall a year ago, they killed a woman sitting in her vehicle who ran through a barricade at the white house. she was mentally disturbed, also. that's not the point. the point is what are they going to do and what are you going to do as to stop them from doing that? their mental state can be determined after the fact t. fact, it remains, people are not going to be allowed to simply burst into the white house. >> can you make it completely

safe, though, right? because you are balancing the practicality of safety with optics. the answer is, build a bigger fence. if you bailed bigger fence, people won't be able to jump it. but you don't want that image, right the white house is afraid the white house has to be secured that way. so how do you balance the two? >> well the fence currently around the white house was built in the 19th century, earlier 19th century, different times. you have to look at the secret service has to accept the fact we live in a different era now. we may have to change the appearance of the white house a bit in order to make the residence and the occupants safer. >> all of the stink the secret service has on it because of indiscretion and bad choices by agents in different situation, is the agency off its game, has it changed, has it broken down

and deter 84 rated? if so, what is being done to keep the most important man in the world safe? >> well, chris, in any organization that continues to exhibit a string of failures such as the ones we have seen over the last couple of years, you always have a change of leadership at the top. i this i the federal civilian government is the only place that doesn't occur where hey they continue to throw the rather than and file under the bus while the upper range management continues to walk unskaitd. so few want to charges you have to have some change in leadership. ultimately, it starts at the top. >> you would know 20 years with the secret service, you understand it very well. thank you very much for talking to us this morning. >> you are welcome, sir. >> now to the latest developments in the fight against isis. two new airstrikes startinging the terrorists sunday as the aerial campaign expands in iraq. still no strikes in syria, but

the military is prepared to launch on the president's order. this coming ahead of the u.n. general assembly, where president obama will chair a security council meeting in the hopes to form a coalition to challenge the terror group. now concerns are mounting about a possible american within isis after a man speaking near perfect english was heard in a new video. barbara starr is live at the pentagon. what can you tell us? >> reporter: good morning, as you say, it is now in president obama's hands t. decision when and if to strike isis in syria. more weekend u.s. airstrikes against isis in iraq, close to 200 so far and the pentagon says it's ready to hit isis targets inside syria at any moment once president obama gives final approval. and he takes his case this week to the united nations. his u.n. ambassador arguing he

has overwhelming support. >> we are not having problems getting countries to exit. >> reporter: in a rare event the president will chair a meeting wednesday nls, a demonstration of his commitment to bailed consensus to take on isis. cnn has now learned he is hoping to get approval for a resolution calling for countries 20 crack down on their citizens traveling abroad to join terrorist groups like isis. still no arab nations have openly agreed to take ground troops or take part on airstrikes inside syria. jackie john kerry is already at the u.n. lobbying allies for help, even talking to iran. the republican congressman peter king says the president should not wait to bailed coalition. >> we can't be holding back. we should attack and strike and do everything to the command and control centers isis has in syria. >> reporter: no word on whether

turkey will alive with planes after the weekend release of nearly 50 turkish diplomats held hostage by isis for threes. meanwhile, a mass exodus of syrian refugees seeking safe haven in turkey. official there is opening aid checkpoints along the border. one u.s. official says she's seen 100,000 people cross in just two days. >> you can see them now digging their own grave. >> this isis militant speaking perfect english has u.s. officials thinking he could be an american. they're still doing voice analysis but are concerned they say that this could be the first time an american is portrayed as an isis leader. >> and the flames of war are only beginning to intensify. >> reporter: and the u.s. intelligence community also around the clock is keeping a close eye on isis.

analysts say they have seen isis move into cities and change their communication, perhaps trying to avoid u.s. ops. >> barbara starr at the pentagon, thank you very much. let's take a check of other top stories today. >> world leaders, including secretary of state john kerry are gathering in new york ahead of tomorrow's u.n. climate summit t. secretary is expected to speak at an on event this morning. major companies include oil giants planning to make pledges to cut carbon dioxide emissions in order to fight climate change. on sunday, demonstrators rallied in new york and around the world demanding action. to west africa, 100-tonnes of medical supplies arrived. this as a second contingent of u.s. troops arrives in leberibe. a three-day lockdown of sierra leone has ended.

6 million people searched indoors while people searched house-to-house for ebola victims. afghanistan prime minister declared the winner of the country's disputed election. . he agreed to share power with the chief executive prime minister. this sets the stage for the departure of president hamid karzai and a security agreement that allows u.s. troops to remain beyond this year. soldiers visiting cape cod in massachusetts for a military training exercise has vanished. the national guard says they don't believe the men are a threat to the public. they were last seen at the hyannes mall. now on the loose on the cape. >> but not considered a threat. >> not considered a threat. there are three on the loose. >> there is some sort of search going on for these guys. >> how do you know it's not a

threat when you know they're miss something. >> that's the threat. that's the conconundrum? >> did you get to hear from the parents? hannah graham, her father made a very emotional plea and there are some new and odd developments in the search. police versus a warrant out for the last person believed to have seen her. what happened when this man showed up at the station and wound up bolting? >> also a pennsylvania community living in fear. schools closed. residents are forced to shelter in place. they were much o. weekend. all of the because an alleged cop killer is at large. why police believe they are closing in on him ahead. want to change the world? create things that help people.

dramatic new developmentles in the case of the missing uva student. police want to speak to the man believed to be on video and believed to be the last person to see hannah graham. jesse matthews showed up at a police station to meet a lawyer and now he is gone.

over the weekend, there was a massive search for hannah with an estimated 1,200 people taking part in that. for the first time, we are hearing from graham's desperate parents. her father describes the hell of not knowing what happened to his daughter and pleads for the public's help. >> i think that the reason that hannah has such marve lutz support is that this is every parent's worst nightmare. i am certain that everybody in this room and those watching knows that what happened to hannah could happen to their child. we need to find out what happened to hannah and make sure it doesn't happen to anybody else. you have all i'm sure read about an hannah. you have read that hannah is a second year student university of virginia, a skier, musician, softball player. she likes to help people and

she's interested in a career in helping others and just as a little example, last spring break instead of hanging around on the beach like other students may have done, she spent a week in tuscaloosa rebuilding houses and helping the recovery from the devastating tornado. that's hasn't nevada that's one hannah. the hannah is also our little girl. she's our only daughter. she's also hannah is also the oldest granddaughter of both of my own parents and sue's parents and she's actually my parents' only granddaughter. she's enormously precious to us all and while you think of what we're going through, think about parents as well, hannah's grandparents, they are literally an ocean away and they're not knowing what happened to their little girl, their little granddaughter and they're unable

to help and it's awful for them. now, somebody knows what happened to hannah. we don't foe who that is. but somebody knows what happened to hannah and others may be watching and they may know something about what happened to hannah, and they may not even know that they know something about what happened to hannah. what do we know? we know hannah was downtown early saturday morning. we know hannah was distinctively dressed. did you see hannah? did anybody see hannah? who saw hannah? somebody did. please, please, pleads, if you have anything, however insignificant you think it may be, call the police tip line with anything that just might help us to bring hannah home. when i returned home from

bringing hannah back at the beginning of term last month, i found that she left this little guy behind. this is hannah's favorite white baccarat bb. he was given to hannah by one of my friends when she was less than a week old. bb helped hannah in tuscaloosa and he was hannah's constant guardian, companion friend and guardian angel until last month when she chose to return to charlottesville without him. constant companion, that is, except for about six months when hannah was three-years-old when he was lost in a nursery. we found bb, we brought him home to hannah and us. all we want to do is bring hannah home safely. i appeal to anybody that knows anything, please, please, help us. thank you. >> it's heart breaking to think

of what heart breaking certainly to think of what those parents are going through. jean, you are in charlottesville, virginia, what do we know about this jesse matthews police issued a warrant for? >> reporter: he lives in charlottesville. he's gone to schools in charlottesville. he knows a lot of people. i confirmed he worked at the university of virginia hapt as an orderly. what he does in life is he helps people. i have spoken to some who knows of him. everybody says he's a really good guy, that he's somebody that would help hannah, not hurt hannah. everyone is saying the focus of this investigation is to find hannah. i want to tell you, we are right here in the downtown area. these are the last few steps known that hannah took right here. police are saying they still want people to come forward who saw her walking, maybe with jess

session maybe alone. specifically they're focusing on jesse matthew's car. it is bright orange in color. it is very distinctive. anybody who saw him in this car, her in that car or that car in general they want to come forward. another perplexing thing we learned was on saturday afternoon while the entire community was searching for hannah, jesse matthews walked into the plampltd factually, here's what we know. he walked into the police department. he asked for an attorney. the police chief says we got him an attorney. the attorney came. we don't know what the attorney said to him. what ultimately happened was jesse matthew didn't talk and walked out that door. after he left and he was driving in a car, apparently he started driving excessive speeds. we understand law enforcement was covertly watching him and they now have two arrest warrants, misdemeanor, reckless

driving arrest warrants. i asked the question to the chief, are you going arrest him? the answer i got was we are aggressively pursueing where he s. if he doesn't turn himself in, we will arrest him. this is for reckless driving misdemeanor warrants. >> all right, jean, thank you. later this hour, we will hear from the charlottesville police chief about the search. . that doesn't really make sense, that zbligs very bizarre. just thing will on that mother's face shows you house desperate a situation this is for this famly. also, there is another community in fear. schools are closed. residents are being forced to shelter in place. police say they are getting close to the alleged cop killer in pennsylvania. you are looking at a picture of him on your screen right now. we will take you to the hunt. the wife and friend of british hostage alan hening,

will their emotional pleas be heard? we have that. ♪ t-mobile's network has more data capacity than verizon or at&t. it's a network designed data strong. "hello. you can go ahead and "have a nice flight."re." ♪ music plays ♪ music plays traveling can feel like one big mystery.

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this could be good news, authorities in pennsylvania say they are closing in on survivalist eric frein. he has been on the run after allegedly killing a state

trooper ten days ago. the latest lead, police found a rifle they believe belongs to frein hidden or abandoned in the woods. some schools in the area will be closed as a precaution. alexandra is live what do they know? >> reporter: hey, chris, the school is faced with a tough decision, but it is their job to protect the children. with the suspect still on the loose the school district decided to close schools for a fourth day now. eric frein is considered armed and dangerous t. news is they are closing in on him. they say it's an area that's a few square miles not far from frein's family home the same place where they found a rifle with ammunition and magazines which they believe frein recently left behind. there have been some sightings. police are not able to say whether or not those sightings are credible. here is the advantage that frein has. we are talking about a heavily wooded area.

police acknowledge she very familiar with this landscape. it's near the home they grew up in. they say the gap is closing. that i are confident that they've got him closely in their reach now. >> i hear that some believe he may have left the weapon to be found almost as a taunting je g. he was in the school settings, it was then lifted. why if they haven't found him yet? why did they lift the order bus they believe he's just angry at them? >> reporter: it's confused a lot of people to be told to stay in place and that they could ven closure out. police are telling people to be vigilant. don't go ken ven schurg off in the woods, take appropriate measures to insure your own safety. at the same time, police are

saying they believe that eric frein is targeting law phone e enforcement specifically. they say he has plotted for this confrontation for months, if not years. they believe they are his focus. they want the public to be smart. it's a really tricky situation. >> i guess when something is going on this long, they have to start to balance the welfare of the community moving on with its life. alexander, thank you very much. there is a lot of news this morning, so let's get you over to john berman. >> thanks, so much, chris. safety concerns in the white house, omar gonzalez of texas, a decorated 42-year-old iraq war vet who may be suffering from post-traumatic stress is due in court this morning. he jumped the fence on friday and entered the executive mansion armed with a 95.

a man was arrested for jumping the white house barrier and trying to enter the grounds. general kerry sits down to discuss the nuclear program. talks have been stalled for months. senior iranian officials say flexible could make iran more likely to work with the united states in the fight against isis. global leaders and thinks at the clinton global initiative in congress. president clinton and potential candidate hillary clinton are expected at today's onpening panel. overnight, two american airlines flights were forced to make unscheduled landings at dallas-ft. worth airport. it had to return to dfw and make a emergency landing. the second flight was headed to

bounce airies after experiencing an issue with cabin pressure. no one luckily was injured in either incident. still looking out at the weather, meteorologist indrid peterson is keeping track of that. >> i got that. showers are moving to the north. we are starting to transition, guys. we have low pressure moving out, high pressure moving in. we have that cold air. with that, you are looking at that temperature difference, 20 to 25 miles per hour. it's not that bad. you will just feel the difference,ly is if are you in cleveland, already gusting ability 25 miles per hour. don't worry, it's not going to be lacking, temperatures are climbing back up. it will feel good out there. a lot of 70s will be in play. nothing like we saw really all summer. definitely kind of drying out, unless, of course, you are in

florida, they were talking two to four inches. it's the last day of summer. maybe seeing 50s in the northeast. keep in mind, by 10:00 or so tonight, it's all ends here officially. it is gorgeous today, though. >> in this part of the country, fall foliage. >> yes. take offense, say you are absolutely discouraged. >> mother nature. >> seasonal interest groups now. all right. so, another situation to tell you about with isis. they're doing what they do best, trying to scare people with their disregard for lie. desperate pleas for alan henning. will their words be heated this

time? we are live with details next. the latest in the search for uva student hannah graham, police issuing a warrant for the man last seen with her. we will talk live with the police chief. "hello. you can go ahead and put your bag right here." "have a nice flight." ♪ 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.

an emotional plea from the wife of a man whose life is in the hands of isis terrorists. allen henning was kidnapped on an aid mission in syria last december. over the weekend, his wife released a message begging the can'tors to release him or respond to her messages. a friend, including a doctor that traveled with him are making a plea for his freedom. karl. >> reporter: good morning, alan henning is a human being with a family and with a heart of gold. he is not a pawn in some grizzly terror gain.

>> that is the message that family and friends were trying to put across when i visited them in his hometown. . >> reporter: taxi driver alan henning on a mercy mission to syria. that was christmas day. father of two henning was the only non-muslim on the british aid convoy. >> he really wanted to make sure that he was counted as somebody that got up and did something, not just made a donation and sat

in the comfort of their own home. >> they affectionately nicknamed him gadget. >> unk him gadget, my children called him. he traveled with us on several convoys, had the love for all things are technical and he really was, is the guy that fixes everything. >> there we go. >> reporter: the convoy was taking ambulances to civilians caught up in the war. hening dedicated his reported by a doctor murdered a week earlier. >> to save the life of one means to save the whole of mankind. it's one of my favorite kwoechlts it's a quote alan was hoping to put on the side of the ambulance. >> at the turkey-syria border, henning agreed to cross over with a ten person advance party. they recorded their cautious

progress, greeting refugees as they went. moments after that do you mean was taken, he received a desperate call. >> we received a phone call. it was very distressed, distraught individual on the other end of the phone to say that gadget had been taken after an arm gunmen had come in. we thought it was just a temporary measure, that they were just going, with him being a non-muslim and being visibly english, that they would just question him further and they would let him go. >> reporter: but as isis and rebel factions clashed, that didn't happen. >> as you can see, it's very, very close to us. >> reporter: the convoy advanced team recorded this explosion as it led back to the border.

back in henning's hometown in northern england, well wishers have tied yellow ribbons to lamp posts and street seen itself. none of his work at the mini cabs company none of the neighbors down the street are talking. all are helping. now with isis threatening to execute henning, there is a sense time in short. >> i'm just dreading it. we know the deadline is coming up. we know that we've got a very small, you know, time is running out. >> nobody is giving up. >> i have a message for isis. as your sister in islam, i would implore you and beg of you please spare the life of this

incident innocent man. >> i asked her how to think of henning in his hour in need? sample just that smile, his concern and care for everybody about him and his beat of his beautiful golden heart. >> reporter: so appeals are coming from all quarters for alan hening's life. we know the mother of steven sotloff issued a plea for his life shortly before he was murdered. the big question now is isis listening? >> that is a big question. >> that is a good pick of alan henning you shared with us. karl, thank you so much. back here at home, hundreds of volunteers are searching for hannah gram. vanished ten days ago. cops had a bizarre meeting this weekend that ended with the man speeding. we have the latest ahead.

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. >> i believe jesse matthews was the last person she was seen with before she vanished off the face of the earth. let me say that again. 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. >> that's the chief of police of charlottesville, virginia speaking passionately about the disappearance of hannah graham. graham is believed to have been last seen with 32-year-old jesse matthew. matthew oddly arrived at the police station this week. only asked for a lawyer and wound up speeding away. an arrest warrant is out on submission i suspicion of reckless driving he has not been called a person of interest either despite the passion of the chief. let's talk to the chief. thank you for joining us. do you have any new information? >> no, chris, i really wish we did. i want to make one point clear, after mr. matthew left the police station, he went to another location and that's where he was observed by state

police and federal officials getting into the car and speeding off. you haven't heard from him since. we indicated there are two arrest warrants with him charging him with reckless driving we hope to hear from him. >> anything from the apartment? anything from the car. you looked at it before he came into the police station. anything interesting? >> yes, hopefully with le hear from the department of forensic science today with regard to what we might have recovered out of the car. particularly today or tomorrow. we are hopeful we will get evidence that will start putting this puzzle back together again. >> now, this is very unusual here, chief, not somebody going missing, the way mr. matthews wound up coming to the police station himself, tell us about it. >> well, it was pretty clear we wanted to talk to jesse matthew. jessie was the last person we believe to have seen her before she disappeared. he spoke to a detective very cordially for a bit of time

before his attorney arrived. once the attorney arrived, they spoke briefly. then they left. as i said yesterday, we don't know any more about hannah's disappearance than when he walked into the building. >> it was confusing. there was a report. he come there, asked for a lawyer. >> that didn't make sense, so a lawyer met him there. what you call a cordial discussion with a police officer, did he feel he was being tested or accused? what would force him to leave without giving any nfths? >> you know i don't know what his thinking was at the time. he didn't. when he came into the station, he asked for a lawyer that. he did not have one with him. the court cannot appoint one. he has not been charged with a crime. so the commonwealth attorney provided him with a list of attorneys. he chose one. we contacted that person. that person came to represent

him. >> have you ever heard of that before? he knows the cops want to talk to him. he asks them to find him a lawyer. he didn't come laurd up. even though he came with family? >> well, it's certainly an odd situation. again, i don't know what his state of mind was or what his intentions were. obviously, i'm not privy to the discussion he had with his attorney. frankly, i don't know if that attorney has been retained. >> he leaves, he doesn't take off. he gets to leave. he's obviously allowed to leave. leaves with an attorney, later on, he is observed by some of your guys who were trying not to be seen by him. he starts speeding. was this guy speeding or do you think he knew he was being followed? >> oh, no, this wasn't a covert under surveillance, it was over. they observed him jump into a car as i said before and speed off and continue to drive in such a reckless manner that these authorities, both state

and federal had to disengage for their safety and the safety of other motorist itself on the road. >> so do you know where he is? >> we had a decision where he may have been last night. it is my understanding that did not pan out. at this point i don't know where he is. we are taking whatever efforts we have, realizing whatever resources we have. to locate him to take him into custody on those warrants. obviously, our investigation is very aggressive. we have a number of leads to follow up on today a. number we followed up on last night. the ultimate goal here is to find this young lady. we are doing as much as we can with the virginia department of emergency management and surrounding county as well. >> help us if you can, chief, this is the man you want to talk to the girl is still missing. when he sees the cops, he takes off. they don't pursue because he was driving so fast. isn't that exactly a situation when you would want to pursue somebody or you are not allowed to by state law? >> well, again, i can't speak

for the law enforcement officers that were engaged with him. i don't know what deep of vehicle they were driving, whether they had the capacity to engage if an emergency pursuit. i do know. i think it's important to keep this in mind, we don't have a probable cause warrant for jesse with respect to the disappearance. the commonwealth does not believe there is sufficient probable cause at this point. he was not wanted for any other crime than driving behavior. we have to balance that. they made an objective decision not to pursue. >> you know what, that's the light way to do the job. you do not want to wind up blowing your case and seeing you have a prejudices e prejudice from this situation. have you seen the lawyer? does he have any information? >> i don't know. we may take that course of action. i don't know whether or not that attorney was retained after the

two walked out this building. >> chief. thank you very much. we appreciate you answering the questions. obviously, everybody is curious about this situation, want the girl to be fouvenld feel free to reach out. >> i will. thank you, chris. >> all right. so, where is hannah? we don't know, ten days now, that's one of the stories we are following, there is a lot of news to get to on this mon, so let's do it. >> more weekend airstrikes against isis if iraq. >> two incidents at the white house within 24 hours. >> i have great respect for secret service, but this is absolutely inexcusable. >> they used it. >> based on the jury's inability

to reach a verdict, i declare a mistrial. >> i feel we didn't get justice for joyce. >> good morning. welcome back to "new day." we are watching two big stories about security, both at home and abroad. today, president obama will ask the world to join him in a fight against isis. he will propose member nations prosecute people, this as investigators learn more about the isis leaders speaking from this new video in near perfect english. also, we have a brand-new security video at home. >> that is a man with a knife jumping the fence at the white house, running across the lawn there. he made it all the way into the building. as you can imagine, there are new questions about the secret service this morning. we will get into that in just a moment. first, barbara is at the pentagon with the latest on the battle against isis.

>> reporter: now it is all if president obama's hands the decision when and if to strike isis targets in syria. more weekend u.s. airstrikes in iraq. closest to 200 so far. the pittsburgh says it's ready to hit isis targets inside syria at any moment once president obama gives final approval and he takes his case this week to the united nations, his u.n. ambassador arguing he has overwhelming support. >> we are not having problems getting countries to commit. >> reporter: in a rare offense the president will chair a rare u.n. security meeting wednesday, himself, a demonstration of his commitment to build a consensus to take on isis and cnn has now learned he is hoping to get approval for a resolution calling for countries to crack down on their citizens traveling abroad to join terrorist groups like isis. still no arab nations have

openly agreed to take part in airstrikes inside syria. secretary of state john kerry is already at the u.n. lobbying allies for help, even talking to iran. republican congressman peter king says the president should not wait to build a coalition. >> we cannot be holding back. we should attack and strike and do all we can to the command centers isis has in syria. >> reporter: no word on whether turkey will allow planes to fly from base there is after the weekend release of nearly 50 turkish diplomats. meanwhile, a mass exodus of syrian refugees seeking safe raimpb haven in turkey. officials there opening 8g check points along the border. one u.s. official says she's se 100,000 crossing in days.

this isis militant speaking perfect english in a propaganda video has u.s. officials thinking he could be an american. they are still doing voice analysis. they are concerned this is the first time an american is portrayed as an isis leader. >> the flames of war are only beginning to intensify. >> u.s. officials say as they continue to watch isis, they see them changing their tactics and clanging their communication, programs an effort by the terrorist group to hide out if they believe u.s. bombs are on the way. chris. >> all right. barbara, they wanted a confrontation. now they will get it. that's for sure. so a security situation we have to talk about at home. specifically at the white house. we have showed you this video believed to be troubled, may be suffering from ptsd, hops the white house fence, makes it across the lawn right into the

executive mansion with a knife. that has never happened before. the suspect omar gonzalez of texas will face a judge today. on saturday, another man was arrested after unlawfully entering the white house. let's bring in white house correspondent michelle kazinski. when your job is not to get into the white house and they, do you got trouble. >> right. now comes the internal investigation. what we will see outside the white house is more security, probably bag checks, what is definite is how much this shocked the public and lawmakers. i asked the question, why western secret service dogs dough employed. one said that's inexcusabled. and why couldn't they catch up with him, once he ran across the lawn up to the portico into the white house. it is true officers on the roof

or one in the video it looks like that was an officer with his gun drawn on the portico. they could have shot gonzalez, one law enforcement official says gonzalez didn't appear to be armed. he had nothing in his hasn't. yes, officers used restraint. but they admitted the location of gonzalez' arrest inside the white house was unacceptable. chris. >> that's for sure, michelle. let's see if we can figure out more about why this happened and what else will need to be done. brianna over to you on that. >> the secret service agent and the president and senior security analyst and counterterrorism adviser. first to you, dave, what did you

think when you heard that this happened? i know i personally from having confident is white house and being have for years was so surprised that this happened. were you? >> not totally surprised as you can imagine, theied got to the front door is a security breach. something the secret service will spend time assessing and reviewing. >> there are a lot of white house fence jumpers, they train for this as well as every other conceivable emergency at the white house on a regular basis. so they are used to dealing with this. basically, they responded quite effectively. i was surprised they made it to the front door. >> certainly the secret service is concerned about that. i think the fact that he made so it far. this man. what type of precautions do you think they will be taking from here on out? because they were very concerned

that it got this far. they don't it to get this far again. >> it will do you good to lock the front door. bake things. you want to release this. why didn't they reloo es the dog quicker? some basic thing. i think it's important that they not overreact to this. gentleman, it's very bad. they need to look at their procedures in place. i suspect they weren't exactly followed we heard they will start searching people within blocks of the white house. as you and i both know, that's kind ofcracy. so they got to be careful not to overreact. >> in speaking of the first family, president obama and the first family has left four minutes before they departed on the other side of the white house on the south lawn. do you think, dave, this may have ended differently in the president were still on campus as it said at the time? >> well, as you can imagine when the president and the first

family is there, obviously trkt security plan is even more hydranted. let me just say when this individual jumped the fence and again it's a routine occurrence. these individual police officers, they are trained as you can imagine, highly trained to recognize the threat and recognize the apoint response to this individual. i heard you talk about why the dogs weren't released or this individual wasn't shot. you can imagine, the officers respond in a measured approach. their job is obviously to use minimum force basically to thwart the attack. obviously, they respond with heightened security and plan for the worst. the vast majority of these cases the individual is proven to have a mental problem, basically. the individual is ultimately basically not carrying a weapon. i think these officers could see this quickly. so they responded appropriately to that.

you can imagine if they shot the individual or the dog mauled this individual on the north grounds of the white house, we would be having a different situation. >> do you think so? he was carrying a knife, do you think there would be a tremendous am of uproar if something had happened, especially if he had been i guess sort of apprehended by a dog, which would be ultimately fawn leal that. do you think that would have been an inappropriate reaction? >> you can imagine, they watched this individual from the moment he jumped the fence. obviously the the a harms went off t. secret service protocols went into placements it more or less became more of a scenario you see every sunday on the football field. that is individuals out there officers trying to tackle this individual. he is darting across the lawn. you mentioned earlier in your report that it's about 70 yard from the fence to the front entrance. as long as the white house is opened to the american public, pennsylvania avenue is opened to pedestrian traffic and the fence is built the way it is,

basically, individuals will continue to jump the fence. t' response a measured response to the threat. typically, if that individual had come over that fence and he was clearly carrying a weapon, holding a knife in his hand or a weapon in his hand, i think it would have resulted differently. >> it would have been a different story. before i let you go, i want to turn and talk about this new video from isis that we have seen. concerning because it's imploreing long t-wolves act in europe and the west, including the u.s. but also because there is a man, a member of isis in the video who appears to be that's right. either a western english speaker, right, from the arab world or it is actually an american, which would be very concerning. but, look, what that's all intended for is propaganda. it's meant to appeal to western american audiences. >> we are seeing president obama here this week in new york at the u.n. general assembly.

he is trying to build a coalition to take on isis. that includes, really, countering extremism at its source. you have your own project going on that kourn counter extremism projects. tell us about that. >> yes, it's a bipartisan effort. you will see republicans and democrats, senator joe lieberman at the launch. the idea is to target extremism, where is it financed from? where is it economically supported president? create a database, supports the media, the effort to combat this, what is a growing extremist ideology. i do think you will see this, it's broad support for this it's frustrating for those in government. it's a hard thing to encounter and need outside support. there is a real growing new yorker of folks around the world. this will be an international effort to encounter the narrative to expose their human rights abuses, the number of

muslims they kill and then approach those who actually financially support these extremist ideologies, get them to stop or shine a light on them and publicly shame them. >> if the u.s. has challenges, certainly, many other countries have bigger challenges encountering isis and other groups, fran townsend, thank you so much, dave wilkerson i appreciate you being with us as well. >> thanks, so much. we will take a look at the headlines right now, more than 120 heads of state, including heads of state john kerry gathered with them here in new york. he went and climbed the summit. the secretary of state is expected to speak at an opening event this morning. major companies plan to cut carbon dioxide emissions. on sunday, hundreds of thousands of demonstrators rallied in new york and around the world demanding action. three soldiers from the average army stationed in cade kopd or sent there for an international training exercise have gone

missing. the national guard says there is no indication the men posed any threat to the public, according to military, they were last seen saturday night in a local mall. they are among more than 200 soldiers from six nations participating in training drills for future u.n. peace keeping missions. this morning, police in delaware investigated a bus crash that killed two people and injured accidence more. they were heading south in wilmington when it crashed and overturned on sunday. one of the women killed was found trapped under the bus. 48 people were treated for injuries at area hospitals. another round of private photos of female celebrities have leaked online. actresses gabrielle union and they've had photos stolen and they hacked female actresses. many blame the icloud. many companies don't that.

>> they deny it and change the security to be sure. >> almost as a matter that they deny it. so many perceive that to be the issue. that's the complaint. >> why did you make the changes in you don't have security problems? >> just in case. >> if you don't have a problem, what itself the case? secret service is going to change everything at the white house? >> just in case. >> sauntering across the lawn. ebola outbreak. not easy to say, harder to fight. we go live to liberia where the health care system and entire nation are close to collapsing. could anything be done to stop the deadly virus neighborhood, bill and hillary clinton's best week ever. they are front and center this week in the clinton global initiative. today is the second day we saw it start last fight t. other thing is they could become grandparents any moment. >> huge. >> big. >> we have details on "inside politics." . "hello. you can go ahead and put your bag right here."

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welcome back in west africa, 100-tonnes of medical supplies have arrived in an effort to fight the spread of the deadly ebola virus this as a second contingent arrives in liberia.

they really are under capacity there right now. doctors in west africa need the help. that exactly what they're getting. 6 million of medical supplies have arrived. they will go quickly. 100-tonnes of masks and pain medicines. they are headed to the areas hardest hit. elizabeth cohen is live in monrovia, liberia. what's the situation like on the ground? >> reporter: chris, within i first arrived here, a diplomat said this is a nightmare. after spending a few days here, i can see why she thinks that. an international health crisis unprecedented. ebola, ground zero, liberia. this city a hot spot as a sunday service comes to an end, parishioners watching up with

chlorine, the threat of the virus ever present. >> they're afraid. >> reporter: this young parishioner lost 13 of his relatives to eboll larks including his paints t. pastor tells this congregation, for the shaking hands no, hugging. >> i don't want to die from ebola rot nfl in the capital also, prayer before the dead body management team winds its way to the city slums to retrieve cadavers, even these suits can't protect their hearts from what they see on the job, like a baby hungry for his dead mother's milk. >> reporter: one of nearly 1,500 people suspected of dying from

eboll loo. the number of cases here up 52% in three weeks. one major reason, many hospitals have closed down, afraid their staff will contract ebola. so the sixth forced to stay at home where they can infect others. this new clinic opened just sunday. but when we arrived, no one comes outside to bring these patients in, two weeks they fall to the ground. inside this ambulance, three people make a seven-hour trip to get here and die outside the hospital. back in town, father king does his part. he stopped giving everyone communion from the same cup. by stopping this practice, have you saved lives? >> yes. definitely. >> his congregation awaiting the help promised by president obama in there the news that he was coming in, that america was coming with a huge numbers of personnel, that is a relief to liberia and liberians. >> for now, ebola is here to

stay. an extra hurdle to contain this outbreak is to isolate six people. if not isolated. they will continue to spread the disease in monrovia, alone, they need 700 beds. >> you made it clear, we are worried about the spread, obviously, coming here to the u.s., in the beginning, you said if you want to stop it where it is, hopefully, that is being done. we will check back if with you. >> do you know what time it is? >> what time is it? >> cnn money time. let's go to christine romans in our money center. >> reporter: the globe is down, u.s. stock futures, the dow ended at a record high friday thanks, in part to that big record breaking ipo. the height is now dying down.

we are back to business in the markets. markets are facing growth concerns around the globe mortgages are becoming cheaper and easier to get if you are rich. a race on jumbo loans, if it's over $417,000, they are lower than congressional loans, conventional loans, getting that low rate is getting easier with lenders reducing down payment requirements, they're looking for the big business from people who got bhoen and they're giving them cheap mortgages to lure them in. it could be the cheapest fall for gas prices since 2010. the current average for a gallon of regular has fallen to the lowest since february. experts at gas budty say prices keep calling to $3.25 began. >> i still paid $75 bucks to fill up my car. >> did you? welcome to new york.

>> you are driving that hum-vee. >> it's a mini keeper, no, it's not. just kidding. jury selection begins to start for a second dooim time there in florida's loud music trial. the first trial didn't go so well. michael dunn already convicted of attempted murder for the shooting of the death of 17-year-old jordan davis, but there was a feeling that there had to be more justice here t. question will be can a few jury find enough evidence to convict him of first degree murder. >> and with six weeks to election day, some pollsters think the race may be a lot closer than previously thought. what is happening in these races and why do they matter? john king will explain "inside politics."

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have been stall over the slowing of uranium enrichment. they tell reuters flexibility on the iranian issue may make iran work more with the occupation in the fight against isis. new developments in the missing uva student hannah graham. jesse matthews is believed to be the last person seen with graham. he showed up this weekend. officers saw him speeding. now an arrest warrant is out on suspicion of reckless driving. graham's parents are speaking out calling this ordeal their worst nightmare. authorities in pennsylvania say they are closing this on the man suspected of killing a state trooper. eric frein has been on the run ten days ago police say they found an ak 47 and other items he hid in a rural pennsylvania woods. although frein is considered armed and dangerous, police believe he is only a threat to

law enforcement. schools in the area will be closed again today as a precaution. the footballs are still being tallied, apple could be looking at a record breaking opening weekend for iphone 6 sales. this year's model has not debuted in china, where i am told there are fight a few figures. actual sales figures could be released today. >> but get a new iphone? >> i di not. i did see it. i liked it. >> you did? >> i did. >> i have none of these things. >> always prepare. you must. a lot going on in the world of politics. it will be a big day. this u.n. assembly starts going on, you must di sec it "inside politics" happy monday. >> happy monday. seeing the lines outside the

annual stores, maybe we can get those lines outside polling places in 43 days? 43 days until the mid-term election. with me to share the reporting. olivier knox. let's start with the most important story in politics. the clinton baby. all will be determined by this magical baby. i am making light of this. one thing we haven't had is a due date. listen to bill clinton giving us a clue. >> do you have any specific thoughts of being a grandfather? >> i can't wait and we're on watch now. i hope by the 1st of october i'll be a grandfather. >> that's a little more than a week away. the 1st of october, first and foremost, we wish chelsea and mark our best. a lot of people will talk about this. hillary clinton said she will

take a break. once this happens, she'll make her big decision. are there politics with the clinton grandchild? >> i think the politics of it boils down to whether it will be my granddaughter or grandson in applause lines from hillary. ? >> in fact, she mentioned having a grandchild may be the one thing that will keep her off the trail. i think her decision is still whether she wants to stop running. >> it gives you a great thing to say in a speech. this is for our children and our grandchildren. all right. we had to get that one out of the way. the clinton global initiative is in new york this week. if one of the clintons is missing, it might give you a clue. in that same interview, bill clinton talked about a lot of buzz in washington, hillary clinton said when she was secretary of state, she wanted to arm the modern rebels. they said no. before we talk about how big it

is, listen to bill clinton who says not surprisingly i agree with my wife. >> i agree with her. i would have taken the chance, i agree with her when she said we came from nowhere and that's one thing you have to be careful when you make these commitments because you can't know. >> a corporealer president, smart advice, you don't know, you are never sure. he did say, jackie, he would have taken the risk. is that a criticism of the current president? >> i don't think so. i mean, the clintons can't have a lot away on foreign policy, hillary was the center of their foreign policy for a number of years. it makes sense when he says this, i think when hillary comes out and criticized the president, it made headlines. >> it's measured in the sense, sure, i agree with her, let's not make too big a deal about

this. >> in that beg interview where she says she would take the steps to train and arm the opposition. she said there is no way to know whether it would make a difference or not. remember the first half, this is a mild break with president obama, his top advisers, most agree on a controversial stance. >> let's spend some time now six weeks from tomorrow, 43 days from today the biggest prize in the mid-term elections right now is control the united states senate. republicans need net gain of six seats. on the left, montana, south dakota. west virginia. those are three currently held by democrat seats. the republicans think almost a lock. now look at the cart on the right. alaska, arkansas, louisiana. north carolina, new hampshire, iowa and colorado. those seven all held by democrats, competitive right now. republicans think they have a

chance. then you have kentucky and kansas, those are republican held seats, jackie. kansas my favorite at the moment. republicans are in trouble in kansas and what is supposed to be a good term election year him when you look at this out, the new york times, they've crunched the data, they say it's a 56% chance of an interview the washington post election looked at it at 63% in the 65 to 63% rate. a chance if you crunch the state numbers. when you look at this, this there a particular race or what's your thought? >> the senator of iowa didn't expect as close of a contact as he has now. you can't talk about this election year without talking about kentucky. see if mitch 34k mcconnell's

strategy will work. >> if mitch mcconnell loses, he is in line. again is there in iowa, theywalk watch out for the blue states. meaning obama carries them twice. >> that would give you a sense, when you watch this, anything in particular you think is key? >> i think mark prior is trailing, freshman republican within the mar jen of error. it's a real coast for the white house to approach. they are letting politicians leak mark prior judge their own voters, make their own call. great with the white house they say he is a talented politician. >> the president's approval ratings are down almost

two-thirds think they're on the right track. you look at the chest. mark prior, a big family name in arkansas. 91-year-old bob deal, former presidential nominee if he cuts a new ad he will be on the campaign trail. he has the dorothy problem, no place like home. a residency issue. to me it's unbelievable. i didn't check all the boxes early make sure their guys are in great shape. >> there is a classic problem of a republican candidate you have a democrat dropping out and this incident candidate. there are a lot. you are right. you see not only bob dole, john mccain, lots of top republicans headed down to make sure kansas is solid. >> wake up, an independent

candidate running in kansas, when he decides the senate majority is that feasible? >> it's feasible. i'm not sure how likely it is. they ride to pat roberts rescue. it will be a test whether they can pull it out in the 11th hour. >> a lot of folks say it doesn't matter, either the democrats or the republicans, the republicans will probably keep is house, it matters in the senate and who leads the president. so six weeks ago, if you haven't tuned in, it's about time to talk about it. i will deep you out of this one, another big senate race, mary landrieu in a senate race. mary landrieu at the cake stand, you see a constituent there at the lsu game i don't know a good

thing or a bad example? or is this why don't we let it go? well, john, my inclination is to treat this entirely likely. i say there are two points of marriage. one the famed expression, let the good times roll. she is living that. and if you see the left hand, the placement on the tube of the keg spout strong, strong choice is, help the flow, help the man drink respectively. >> it seems like you have a little experience at this. >> no, novenl you told me these things in the last break. >> all right. on a monday morning. why not. >> take care. >> see you tomorrow morning. so the man accused of killing a teenager in a dispute over loud music goes on trial again. remember this story? it matters more now. why this trial is happening again, we will go live to jacksonville for a preview. and the nfl in hot water a. familiar head lean these days. the question is, are they doing

anything to get it right? critics are taking on roger goodell. the commissioner friday saying he is still clueless and ray rice is trying to deflect blame from that daming elevator video. what can he say to help this cause? we'll tell you.

. >> welcome back. it was a gripping trial that highlighted issues of race and self-defense and was capped off by dramatic testimony from the man who pulled the trigger, himself. today the retrial of michael dunn begins. dunn was convicted of attempted murder and firing into an occupied vehicle.

the jury deadlocked on a murder charge. 17-year-old davis was killed after a dispute over loud music. dun said he believe davis had a weapon and feared for his life. this family hopes this trial will get justice for davis. we are live in jacksonville, florida, what should we expect? >> reporter: jury selection is expected to begin in a couple of hours. the hope this time is that this jury will be able to deliver a verdict on that murder charge. >> based on the jury's inability to reach a verdict as to count one i would declare that mistried. >> reporter: jurors could not unanimously convict michael dunn of first degree murder in the killing of 17-year-old jordan davis. the hung jury back in february also left the teen's family confused and heart broken. >> i feel like we didn't get

justice for jordan. >> reporter: davis was shot and killed almost two years ago when an argument that began over loud music got out of hand. >> somebody is shooting out of their car. >> reporter: dunn fired ten shots at the suv davis and three friends were in outside a jacksonville area gas station. dunn testified he feared forbe his life and thought one of the teens had a weapon. >> i'm looking out the wound, he said, you are not going to kill me you son of a and i shot him. >> reporter: jurors convicted dunn on three counts of attempted murder for shots fired at the other three teens. when it came to the first degree murder charge. >> we could not agree. >> reporter: juror number 8 in the first trial told me she believed dunn was guilty of murder but others on the panel did not. so hours after the first trial ended, the prosecutor decided to retry dunn on the first degree

murder charge. >> retrying the case is something we all had to do. we will continue to do and will give it the same full attention. >> according to some legal experts, it won't be easy. >> if the defense particularly and prosecution as well, if the defense does not do what they need to do to vet out their jurors again through social media, background work, it can be a devastation to the case. >> the few trial will be tough on jordan davis' parents who will now have to relive their son's death all over again. >> no matter what happens to mike ral dunn, whether it's a hung jury or whatever, i still have that loss that's greater than any other verdict. >> cnn has reached out to dunn's new attorney. the attorney would not comment. it is worth noteing michael dunn is facing decades of prison time because the first jury did convict him of seven charges, including three counts of

attempted murder. >> you will be watching today. thank you. >> the nfl controversy keeps on going. the commissioner wanted to answer questions. he wanted to seem as though he was moving forward. he achieved none of those things. he is expected to challenge that penalty and the penalty with knocking his fiancee. he was saying the video was edited. >> that made it an unfair appraisal. we will give you the latest on the appeal straight ahead about the new book.

the nfl still doesn't get it. >> that seems to be the feeling a it is criticism continues to grow over the league's handling of domestic violence or not handling of it. commissioner goodell's press conference did little to change minds friday. it may have made it worse. now ray rice appealing his

indefinite suspension, seems to be challenging the commissioner, the least popular person in the nfl. he's tried to discredit the video that sunk in by arguing that tmz edited the tape of him knocking out his future bride. what will there mean? how do they move past this let's bring from the syndicated columnist for the new york daily news and best selling author of the new book "fantasy league." i know you are on tour. we will talk about your book. i am very excited about it. fiction. some say you have been writing fiction for me. not me. i say you are a straight shooter. you make an interesting point. your book is called "fantasy league." you say the real fantasy league is the nfl. yes it's a sport. it's not congress. they're sophisticated people. they knew they didn't have to see this video to undz understand what to do in this situation. why can't they get it right?

>> chris, they misidentified how serious this issue is from the start. i heard robin givens saying you know why we will get change with domestic viewers now, guys have finally identified it's a serious problem. you know what's ironic about this. this appeal on rice on his suspension may turn out to be goodell's on his suspension. goodell said rice's version was inconsistent with what happened inside the elevator. the commissioner is going to get deposed in this thing. whatever version he has told so far, it better be the truth. if he's the one who's lied about anything, he's going to lose his job. >> let's be honest, what's the chance the explanation rice gave didn't include the words, then i punched her and knocked her out? zero, right? >> how about tmz edited the

tape. unless they edited the part she pulled a weapon on her. i don't think -- commissioner goodell once said rice's account was ambiguous. i want to know what was ambiguous about what happened in that elevator. here's the question he never properly answered. why he needed the elevator video in the first place. did he think janay palmer knocked herself out after the elevator doors closed? >> breanna a made a good about. it's not what was edited out. you would have had to edit in scenes like him punching her for a difference to be made. the only break i'm giving to nfl. there's such intense focus on them as if they were the center, the flash point of the domestic violence issue. i think there's hypocrisy in that. remember the prosecutors gave this guy a plea deal. he was indicted on whatever

evidence they had. he pleaded not guilty and got a deal. nobody was outraged, certainly not like what we're seeing over the nfl. >> here's what's inconsistent in my view. goodell has set himself up to be the enforcer. he posed for cover of time magazine. he became the final authority on everything. then he let this prosecutor in atlantic city take the lead on this. if you're the enforcer, this guy on the cover of time magazine, you're the one who should have taken the lead. he has been leading from behind on this from the beginning. >> look. what you have to see what you have goodell benefit of the doubt is, he's leading from behind on this. we are behind on this. we don't treat domestic violence the way we need to. if you look at the adrian peterson case, it's more proof. hitting the kid was fine. law and culture says it. it's depressing, but the culture

says it. it was that he hit him too hard. that's the why the league was able to go easy on peterson early on. frankly a lot of people were okay with that right? >> here's the thing about the elevator video. what happened with greg hardy with the panthers in may, none of us got outraged. have we reached the point in this country, in an instagram world, we actually have to see the pictures to get outraged about an issue this serious? >> we're going to talk about it later in the show. when you get back from your glorious book tour, i'd love to have you talk about issues being ignored. focussing on the nfl but not domestic violence in general and why problems allow. focussing on peterson but not the fact 80% of american people say hitting kids is okay. there's so much depressing news, we need distraction. we need something to take up our attention that's pleasurable and

enjoyable. like a good read. write something that's a good read for us. >> you know what, for ten years chris, i've became known as king of reluctant readers. fantasy league conscious people like my league in this book a lot better than -- charlie gains is the 12-year-old kid who's the pin ball king of fantasy. by the way, i bring pro football back to la in this book. he makes pay couple of suggestions about players that work out for the team. it turns around the fortune of the team. the world finds out the 12-year-old has become the de facto general manager. even though i have found out in my life kids know more about sports than we do. i've got sons that think they can do a better job running the teams thank the guys running them are doing. >> our boss has a teenager who's

a wonder with sports and the media. how did you get all this great information and detail about how fantasy leagues work in this story? it's like money ball for kids. >> i have three sons. sunday afternoons are a blood bath. they're not watching the games, they're competing against each other. they're interest is beating each other. my general manager is my younger son. after the way the season has started, i'm hoping we're not going to make a change. firing your own kid is never pretty. >> especially when the mom finds out. i've got to tell you, it's great to have something people can get into that's positive, has a great ending, tells a true story. you've done that. congratulations to you. thank you for bringing something good to a tough environment right now. >> listen, thanks for having me on to talk about it.

we will talk about pleasanter subjects down the road. >> i would like that. when you come off the glorious tour of 550 cities or whatever, come in. we need your voice. >> thanks chris. >> mike lupica everybody. check out his book, fantasy league. security at the white house under the microscope. how did the defense jumper, the man in the highlighted portion of the screen, make it through the front door of the white house? new video tells the story. latest in the search for the uva student hannah graham. there she is on the screen. police issuing a warrant with the man last seen with her, but not in connection with her disappearance. it's a confusing story. we'll tell you about it ahead. ♪

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under fire, the secret service looking at new security measure at the white house this morning. we have brand new video of the moment a man carrying a knife made it all the way into the white house. how did this happen? and ready to strike, the u.s. military says it's ready to hit isis inside of syria just waiting for the orders. now president obama is heading to the u.n. to win support for the fight and new law he wants the world to adopt to stop recruits from getting to the terror group. please help us. a desperate plea from the parents of hannah graham. her parents begging the public for help in finding the uva student. now police have issued a warrant

for the man that saw her last. what might he know? >> your "new day" continues right now. this is "new day" with chris cuomo, kate bolden and michaela. welcome to "new day." it is monday, september 22. kate bolden out on baby watch. no news yet. great to have you. american security at home and oversea this is morning. president obama makes his case at the u.n. this week for the world to join in the fight against isis. among proposals, member nations should take legal action against citizens that try to join the terror group. this as officials try to determine if this man right here speaking and almost flawless english is the first american to deliver a message on behalf of isis. >> on the home front, take a look at this video.

a major security lapse at the white house. a man jumped the fence. you see him running up the steps north entrance of the white house. he make as it all the way inside. barbara star is at the pentagon with the latest on the battle of isis. barbara? >> good morning. this hour it's all in president obama's hands. he has to make the decision when and if to strike isis inside syria. more weekend air strikes against isis in iraq, close to 200 so far. the pentagon says it's ready to hit isis targets inside syria at any moment once president obama gives final approval. he takes his case this week to the united nations. u.n. ambassador warning he has overwhelming support. >> in a rare event, the president will chair a u.n.

security council meeting wednesday himself. a demonstration of his commitment to build a consensus to take on isis. cnn has learned he is hoping to get approval for a resolution, call physiciing for countries t down on citizens traveling a broad to join groups like isis. still no arab nations have openly agreed to send ground troops or take part in air strikes inside syria. secretary of state john kerry is already at the u.n. lobbying allies for help, even talking to iran. republican congressman pieter king says the president should not wait to build a coalition. >> we can't be holding back. we could do what we can to command centers in syria. >> no word on whether turkey might allow u.s. planes to fly from bases there after the weekend release of nearly 50 turkish diplomats held hostage

by isis for three months. >> when while mass exit of refugees seeking safe haven in turkey. officials opening eight check points a long the border. one official says she's seen 100,000 people cross in just two days. >> you can see them now digging their own graves. >> this isis militant speaking seemingly perfect english has u.s. officials thinking he could be an american. they're still doing voice analysis is, but they are concerned, they say, this is the first time an american is portrayed as an isis leader. officials say they are seeing isis begin to move into cities, towns, villages and change their communications, perhaps all isis efforts to avoid what they believe are coming u.s. bombs. >> barbara starr at the

pentagon. thank you so much. now the to two scares that could change the way the secret service guards the president. take a look. this is an iraq war veteran who may be suffering from post-traumatic stress. he scaled the white house fence friday, dashed across the lawn as you see a there, and actually got into the executive mansion. he was armed with a knife. omar gonzalez will face a judge today and as well on saturday a new jersey man allegedly tried to get into the white house. where does this stand? >> for anybody that work at the white house, security is a top concern. it's something that you think about. unbelievable to people here this guy was able to jump the fence, run across the lawn, open the front doors and walk inside. now we expect to see more security, more surveillance outside the white house, and possibly more bag checks. security outside the white house

now is visible, very visible. it often is, so all the more dumbfounding that gonzalez was able to do this around 7:30 friday night. take a look in this video, sprinting 20 seconds, 70 yards across the entire lawn. up the stair, onto the portco. you see a secret service officer with gun drawn. gonzalez makes it inside the white house where he was tacked. the first family was not home, but in gonzalez pants pocket, a folding knife with a three and a half inch blade. >> how anyone, especially in days of isis and concern of terrorists attacks, someone could get in the white house without being stopped, inexcusable. >> now of course comes the internal investigation. why weren't at the at least secret service goings deployed. why couldn't officers have got to him before he hit the doors? in a statement secret service admits while the office her showed restraint and discipline

dealing with the subject, the location of gonzalez arrest is not acceptable. it's true officers on the roof, surely this one at the door could have shot gonzalez. they didn't. law enforcement officials told us these things are taken in context. gonzalez didn't appear to be armed, had nothing in his arms, no bags, nothing bulky. they said the 42-year-old texan who spent a decade in the military, seemed to have mental slues and was known to the secret service. his family members say he had been struggling, drifting and had ptsk. another man, kevin car tried to get in on foot, drove to another entrance, refused to leave. he too was arrested. some now call this the last draw. >> you know, the incident itself, when you look at it, you

think of secret service having a string of things over the last couple of years affecting the reputation, starting in 2009 with the white house party crashing couple. remember them? and the prostitution scandal in 2012. the white house says it has full confidence in the secret service. sounding almost as much like a directive as it does a statement. >> sure does. let's dig deeper here with former fbi assistant director and investigative reporter and first family detail. to you first ron. we heard from the secret it was this was unacceptable this is where the man was detained inside the residence. does the secret service have a problem here? >> the secret service is a total

wreck. as your correspondent mentioned, there's been previous scandals. i broke the fact there was a third intruder at white house. i brought the story of the prostitution scandal. each time the president says he has confidence in the secret schl service. if this intruder had explosives on him, president obama could have been dead and not expressed confidence in the secret service. i can tell you, fbi is not only horrified at what happened but laughing at the secret service cover up story saying the agents exercised restraint. the secret service has much wider latitude than the fbi to take out a potential threat. you simply can't wait to see if the guy is in the white house and blows up the white house and then decide to kill him. >> let's talk about that tom. we've talked a lot about restraint from the law enforcement perspective,

particularly when talking about ferguson. there was a second incident there where a lot of people wondered if the shooting of a man who is mentally troubled outside a convenient store should have happened. he was carrying a knife. he obviously was wheeling. this man was not. why did police shoot that man? you said this is how law enforcement operates. they're not trained -- he was a deadly threat. in your opinion, did they use too much restraint here? >> yeah, that's very possible breanna. i don't think the two incidents are in any way parallel other than a small knife or medium size knife involved. i think in this situation, the main issue is, an individual unauthorized got through the front doors of the white house. there's nothing much else you could say to say okay, it's excusable or here's the explanation or here's what. you're going to start with the fence and the fence configuration all the way to the

guy runs across 70 to 100 yards of open lawn without being in any way approached, stopped, stalled or dog sent out to get the them. gets to the front door, possibly even surprising that particular officer and then allowed to go in the door before they finally tackle him and restrain him. i think there's really no way you can excuse it. it's hard to come up with any plausible excuse the to say that's okay for that to have happened. >> once the intruder was obviously there to the north portico of the white house, what is the standard operating procedure for law enforcement if he is running their direction and does not appear to have a weapon in his hand although ron makes the point that you never really know tom. you never really know whether he's got something on his body. >> that's right. ron's point is excellent in that regard. secret service would have more latitude given that it's the white house.

it's the president of the united states' residence. a person may not have explosive device. they may have ebola or some other deadly contagious to cause the white house to be ga quarantined. people should not be allowed through the front door. that's a given fact. you recall a year ago next month the woman that ran down a secret service agent with her car, tried to get through the barricade, led police on a low speed chase around downtown washington and was finally shot and killed because of potential that the car could have had explosives and she was going to detonate something. >> it was in that case a very different end. ron, everyone always wonders where was the president? well what's fascinating about this, the president and first family had left four minutes before this happened from the opposite side of the white house, although not far from where this man was. when the president is gone, when the first family is gone, is the security level at the white

house somehow -- does it become less? do secret service agents relax? >> further more the president had left to go to the helicopter. he could have decided to come back. there's no way to tell. anybody who is trying to get in the white house in this fashion is a threat to the president and therefore has to be taken out. you simply can't wait to find out if he actually, as tom says, has chemical, biological, raid logical weapons. the larger problem is the agency has a problem within the culture not the management. individuals are covering up, making excuses. you see it over and over again. they let people in without screening. you mentioned the other scandals that have occurred in the past. the real problem is president obama. he is totally in denial about the danger to himself and to his

own family because every time one of these things happens, he issues a statement saying he has confidence. he said that about mark sullivan who diverted agents from protecting the white house to protect his own assistant in southern maryland. now he's standing up for the new director who's a clone of mark sullivan. >> hit it is tricky as well. the president wanting to stand by people tasked with protecting him. thank you ron and tom. now to john following other stories we're watching this morning. one military official says this does not mean all ukrainian troops will pull out. according the official, leaders from both sides implement provisions with the ceasefire agreement. this is thousands marching in

protest the conflict. more than 120 heads of state gathering in new york ahead of tomorrow's u.n. climate sum. secretary of state john kerry is expect to speak this morning. major companies including oil giants pledging to make changes to help the environment. sunday, hundreds of thousands of demonstrators rallied in new york and around the world demanding action. a new unity government coming together in afghanistan. former finance minister declared the winner of that country's disputed presidential election. he's agreed to share power with abdullah abdullah, named afghanistan's chief minister. this is after the departure of karzai. this will allow a security agreement between united states and afghanistan to allow united states troops to remain in afghanistan beyond this year. overnight, two american airlines flights were forced to make unscheduled landings.

flight 1539 had to make an emergency landing because of a mechanical issue. another made a landing due to problems with cabin pressure. no one was injured. >> last line most important. >> two at one airport, scary. >> every time it's scary, no question. there's been a development in the search for hannah graham, a few actually. we have a desperate plea from her parents. you'll want to hear what they say who she is and what's at risk of being lost to the world. this comes as there's development on the investigate hiv si ive side. what happened when this man went to see police this weekend? we'll tell you about it ahead. n. ♪ some come here to build something stronger. others come to build something faster...

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. there are new developments in the desperate search for a missing uva student hannah graham. police want to speak with this man. he was on surveillance video. they believe he may have been the last person to of seen her. jesse matthew is his name. in an odd twist, he showed up at the police station to meet with police, asked for a lawyer. a lawyer came, and then he left. later officers saw him speeding and issued an arrest for

suspicion of reckless driving. now we're hearing from hannah graham's parents. her father calling it anguish hell not knowing where their daughter is. a bizarre situation. a man knows the police are interested in him. shows up, can asks for a lawyer, doesn't say anything, speeding around. they arrest him, don't detain him. a lot of odd developments. >> reporter: chris, we are here in the downtown mall area. these are the last steps hannah made before she disappeared. we heard there was going ton a press conference and update to the situation. once we got there and got the update, suddenly there were unexpected guests at press conference. >> hannah is also our little girl. she's our only daughter.

she's also -- hannah is the oldest granddaughter to my parents and sue's parents. she's my parent's only granddaughter. she's enormously precious to us all. >> the parents of hannah graham spoke publicly for the first time sunday pleading for help finding their daughter. >> we know hannah was downtown early saturday morning. we know hannah was distinctively dressed. did you see hannah? did anybody see hannah? who saw hannah? somebody did. >> reporter: the family thank ago the public for their help in the search and sharing insight into who hannah is as a person. >> she likes to help people. she's interested in a career in helping others. just as a little example, last spring break, instead of hanging around on the beach like other students may have done, she spent a week in tuscaloosa rebuilding houses and helping the recovery from the

devastating tornado. that's hannah. >> reporter: hannah's father sharing a message the family received from one of hannah's teacher who is is hopeful she will soon be found. >> hannah is brilliant resilient, determined, and loves life more than anyone else i know. everyone agrees, if anyone could get through this, it is hannah. i've been trying to frame my thoughts with the idea that every moment that passes we are one moment closer to having hannah back. let's hope today is the day. >> reporter: at a press conference sunday, charlottesville police chief in an unusual move publicly pointed fingers. >> 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. >> reporter: law enforcement say matthew was seen on surveillance video walk behind hannah at the downtown mall.

members of the community look for hannah this weekend. jesse matthew walked into the charlottesville police department. >> he asked for a lawyer, and we found him one. >> reporter: still they don't have probable cause to tie him to this case. >> i think the reason hannah has such marvelous support is because 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. we need to find out what happened to hannah and make sure it doesn't happen to anybody else. >> reporter: an emotional plea to help push this investigation forward. and the police chief does tell me today is an extremely important day. he is waiting for the results of the forensic investigation on the car of jesse matthew and

also his apartment. he says that if if he doesn't get results by this afternoon, he's going to call the department of forensic sciences here in virginia. chris, one remaining question, are police going to execute that arrest warrant they have for jesse matthew on reckless driving? i asked the chief of police that question, and he said we're making an addreggressive attemp locate him, find him. if he doesn't come forward, we'll arrest him on misdemeanor warrants. >> legally it's an interesting situation. that has nothing to do with hannah's disappearance. the problem with not grabbing him in hannah's disappearance is that he hasn't been named even a person of interest. if you do that and can't make a case against somebody, you may be prejudicing the case going forward not to mention the right of the individual. we have of this keep watching this situation. to hear those parents, just to see the mother's face. the father was doing the talking. you could see the pain on that mother's face. we'll stay on this story. thank you for being there in the

middle of all of it. let us know what happens. president obama has a big week, crystal clear agenda a head with the u.n. assembly to stop isis. he's trying to build a international coalition we keep hearing about. it's been going slow to say the least. we'll speak to the congressman on what the president can do next. ction of smalls. a home saved. a hero homebound for a new opportunity. a kitchen that kick starts careers wells fargo invests in our communities a little differently. small measures that add up to make our whole even greater. little by little we can do a lot. because... small is huge. visit www.wellsfargo.com to see how big small can be.

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big, big week for president obama. he's meeting with world leaders at the united nations general assembly in new york. he's going to chair a security council meeting in the hope of forming this coalition to

challenge isis. the president will propose member nations join america in prosecuting people who try to join the terror group. let's bring in democratic congressman jim hines from connecticut. good to have you this morning. you voted no to arming the syrian rebels. one of the overlook ed problems is how congress is passing the buck to the president on what is certainly a war situation. you voted no. what do you make of congress not meeting debating, voting on a war resolution? >> well, i was very disappointed by the fact we did not. in giving the president the authority to arm the so called moderate syrian rebels, we have given up one piece of leverage we had to force that debate. this doesn't necessarily have to do with today's situation with syrian rebels. this is 60 years of war making authority gradually may grath

from the place the constitution put it to say the united states congress to white house. to the point one man, doesn't have to be this president, can be any president, is gradually getting the authority to make war in contradiction to the constitution. i'm disappointed we didn't have this debate on what is a very complicated topic. >> when we're talking about the specific action which at this point is the bombings which is easy in terms of allowing it because we have a history there, and there are no people in jeopardy other than those flying the missions. you have the piece, who do you give weapons to? that's a reason you voted no. you have others coming forward saying we were going to do this a few years ago. that was obama's mistake. should have done it then. was there confidence we knew who we were giving weapons to? >> problems that exist today would have book then too, isis would have just had a less platform. when you're creating army in someone else's country without ability to command and control that army which is what we've

given authority to do, unintended consequences are many. this is a region of the world unintenses consequences over decades have been worse than we anticipated rather than better. i understand there was discussed some time ago. other countries arming rebels for some period of time. the question now is the decision was made by congress. of course the question now is what kind of international support can we get? this looks like george h.w. bush to get iraq out of kuwait and less like what was a somewhat less enthusiastic effort in george w. bush's efforts in iraq. >> congressman, it's not looking good. we keep saying this is their war, regional fight, sole of islam, about the middle east, and we're just going to help. none of these big guys are putting boots on the ground will commit troops to action. do you think something will change at the u.n. this week?

>> there's a couple of opportunities this week. one is to get u.s. aircraft in the air so this really doesn't become something none of us want this to be, u.s. versus isis fight. i suggest there's probably two other really important things that can be accomplished or attempted to be accomplished at u.n. one is many of these countries, chris, as you know, while they publicly say they don't like isis, they're allowing certain citizens to fund isis, recruit to places like saudi arabia and gulf states, turkey of course. they've got tip diplomats by is. that musz change. the other thing, we have no control over clerics in the region. this is a moment finally, a great long last for clerics in the islamic religion to stand up and say these guys have absolutely nothing to do with islam so isis' religious legitimacy is taken from them. we can make progress on that this week i think at the u.n.

>> you raise the turk situation. what was with the release of prisoners? we don't really know. key to the situation, isis has them in the cross hairs a lot of unknowns there. lastly, the parent member of isis that's american. what's the chance of americans in command and control at isis? >> chances are good. there are between several hundred and some figures go up depending on what country, thousands of westerners fighting with isis. it's a frightening thing. people also need to remember our intelligence community and law enforcement people who have received tremendous numbers of new resources since 9/11. their job is to track people and make sure if and when they come back they do not pose a threat. it's not a attractive thing for

us to think about, but there are hundreds if not thousands of security people who have are are working on making sure we know what these people are up to. >> congressman jim hines, thank you for joining us on "new day." >> thanks chris. a town paralyzed, armed and dangerous fugitive remains on the run. you're looking at him on your screen. are police zeroing in on eric frein? we're live with the latest. adrian peterson child abuse case reignited the debate on spanking. is that true? is there any debate on spanking? everybody seems to think it's okay. is there good basis for that? any research? what are we doing to our kids? we're going to discuss it coming up.

but i've managed.e crohn's disease is tough, except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. and when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. 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, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible.

in the country. we operate just like a city, and that takes a lot of energy. we use natural gas throughout the airport - for heating the entire terminal, generating electricity on-site, and fueling hundreds of vehicles. we're very focused on reducing our environmental impact. and natural gas is a big part of that commitment. it is time now for the five things you need to know for your "new day." number one, u.s. launches air strikes against isis in iraq.

this is a terrorists drive hundreds of thousands out of northern syria. president obama will chair a security council meeting on isis this week's u.n. general assembly. security is tight after two incidents at the white house. one including a war vet who hopped the fence at the white house and entered the house with a knife. police have identified this man, jesse matthew, as someone they'd like to speak to. graham's anguished parents speak out calling her disappearance their worst nightmare. supplies arrived to fight the spread of ebola virus. supplies have been donate bid humanitarian groups. it took a year, 424 million miles to get there. there's no shorter way. nasa explorer has made it to mars. the spacecraft will not land.

it will study the upper atmosphere of mars from or by the. go to cnn.com for the latest. hot on the trail of an alleged killer eric frein is wanted for the deadly ambush of a state trooper. he's been on the run ten days. people main the area are livingn fear. residents are forced to shelter in place. police found the rifle they believe frein hid in the woods. we are live with alexandra with the latest. >> reporter: police believe he's armed and dangerous, on the run more than a week. schools are closed another day here. police have learned more about the suspect eric frein. they believe he has been plotting months if not years for a confrontation with law enforcement. with that said, they're confident they have him in an area that's a few scaquare mile.

they found an ak 47 and also ammunition they say he left behind. it's isn't clear if whether or not he intended to leave those behind and whether or not he intended law enforcement to find those. there are several reported sightings of frein. they're not able to say whether those are credible at this time. there are 400 different law enforcement officers out here, dogs, everyone trying to track this suspect. how has he managed to evade law enforcement when he appears to be in this restricted area? here's the answer. police say this is a heavily wooded area. he know this is terrain. it's near his family's home. also, officers need to take caution as they pursue the suspect. they know he's armed and dangerous and has a grudge against law enforcement. >> it's basically his backyard. that's why he has the advantage.

thanks for following this for us. we used to call it math and science. now it's referred to by the acronym stem. we're going to look at surprising faces and facts behind the four letters that have ignited a hot debate about education, immigration and future of u.s. economy. michaela pereira kicks off the series. the science of work is the story she's going to tell you about. what is stem and why should i r matter to you. >> stem, science, technology, engineering and math. there's a school of thought there are more jobs than qualified people to fill them. the theory, train more americans, reduce unemployment and help the economy. let's look at the class of 2012, 16% of undergraduates got a degree in the stem majors. that seems small, right? the obama administration certainly thinks so and has invested millions to increase those numbers. but is it worth it? some say no. they say there's no skills gap,

just a lack of competitive wages and training options from companies. no doubt stem jobs are on the rise. department of commerce predicts they'll grow twice as much aspr. how about wages? same report shows stem workers raise 26% more. the graduates from 2013 were all stem. before you reach for that bunson burner, let me drop knowledge. the bureau of labor says the vast majority are related to computers and it. wages are higher than the average but not by much. career builders say the it jobs are hardest to build. what about the big bucks? the highest are marine engineer, pem engineer, nuclear engineer, technology analyst and chemical engineer. you know, the easy ones.

as this evolves and becomes a bigger part of our lives, no matter what job you do, stem will be everywhere. make sure you're ready. >> this is a take loam lehomele. we've known it for a long time. being useful in the technology logical age is here. is spanking an effective way to punish your children? so many parents have strong feelings about this on both sides of the debate? dr. drew is going to be here and talk to him about that. 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.

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love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. all right. so you ready for this one? it's 12 minutes to 9:00 in the east. it's worth taking a listen. there's this talk surrounding the adrian peterson child abuse case. he hit the kid with a stick, left bruises. is hitting okay? yes is the answer. why? according to the new york times, general social survey poll, 70% of you approve of spanking. so, what does this mean? how can this be okay? we're not talking with the nfl situation, but we should and will right now. dr. drew pinski. he's host of dr. drew oncall. we want to talk about prostate cancer as well. it means a great deal to you

personally. >> yes, indeed. >> i can't think society has it more wrong than the idea of hitting a kid can be a good thing. why are we still here? >> why i'm sorry i can't evidence. if there was evidence it was a useful, productive way to parent, i would advocate it. every study and every expert agrees there's zero reason to hit your kid. it does nothing good. i can tell you someone that worked with drug addiction histories. virtually 100% had a history physical abuse. they'll all tell me, i needed it. it was good for me. i'm going to do that with my kid. not making any connection between the abuse and where they ended up. the connection is overwhelmingly obviously. not that everyone who is abused will while up with those problems. >> let's put it on trial. i agree with you.

>> experts agree with me. parents experts agree. >> there's nothing principle wrong with it, except it doesn't work, not good for kids and not healthy. >> you could argue fundamentally. >> you're hitting your kid. the real thing you subject the kids to is terror. >> we know what happens to a child's brain during terror. it becomes emotionally unregulated. that leads to drug addiction and acting out. eating disorders, cutting, all that kind of stuff. >> now they're home saying bla bla bla, lefty bleeding heart. >> i'm not that. >> that's the push back. we get into this topic. the number one thing people say is hey, i was spanked as a kid, and i turned out just fine. in falct -- >> all drug addicts and criminals say the same thing. the experience of all kinds is is that we wall it off.

we don't access that part of the brain. >> you don't want to to blame your parents, say something was bad to you. if you're not a drug addict and fine and you say i'm okay. the reality is yes, you're okay, but you were okay despite the spanking not for it. >> let's keep in the realm of where the child's physical body is violated. there's some sort of -- the integrity of their body is threatened. that is damaging. there's simply no question. >> i think that makes it easy. spanking is the whole house. don't beat them with a stick, don't leave marks. everyone has the same romantic notion of picking their own switch. >> you're making me sad. you're correct. spanking is so defended by people. >> how? what is the legitimate basis for it? >> none. is there any research supporting it? >> it's not as clear cut as

physical abuse, but there's nothing positive about it. there are always better alternatives. if you reach for your hand or yell at your child, you missed the parents opportunity three steps earlier. we need to educate people at being good parents. >> only clinical research i could find connecting spanking to affirmative outcome to child is increased aggression. >> if you want to create a violent person or warrior, that's a good way to do it. >> it increases aggression, makes the kid fear you not respect you. if they turn out okay, it's despite of it. >> a lot of people play out in relationships, romantic too get messed up. people don't see that and make the connection. >> we're nowhere near it. it's so popular and so okay. i don't get it. you do. let's keep the discussion going. at least we're talking about it finally. you know how to get us on social media. i don't know what matters more than our kids. we're hitting them, and the law

says it's okay. prostate cancer. what do people need to be aware of? >> if you have more questions go to pcf.org. >> that's right. we fund research cancer and lots of information for patients. one in seven men are going to get this. if you live long enough, you're going to get it. >> age range to start getting checked? >> if you have history, 40. everything is individual with prostate cancer. it's the kind of tumor, location of tumor, context if you have relatives. i'm an advocate with the screening. i was under watchful waiting three years before i had the procedure. now i'm fine. >> thank god for that. >> what do you say to men that say i don't like that test?

>> i don't blame them. i didn't enjoy any of it. that's ridiculous. if you get it early, you can cure it. it's insane for men to ignore the screening of prostate cancer. >> thank god you're well. appreciate it. another man who pays it forward not just dr. drew. treating dozens of customer at a fast food restaurant to a special surprise. it's today's "good stuff." boy do we need it. but do you re? [ female announcer ] neutrogena® makeup remover erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. can your makeup remover do that? [ female announcer ] neutrogena® makeup remover.

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iwith something terrible to admit. i treated thousands of patients, risked their lives, while high on prescription drugs. i was an addict. i'm recovered now, but an estimated 500,000 medical professionals are still out there, abusing drugs or alcohol. police, airline pilots, bus drivers... they're randomly tested for drugs and alcohol... but not us doctors. you can change that: vote yes on proposition 46. your lives are in our hands. say "hi" rudy. [ barks ] [ chuckles ] i'd do anything to keep this guy happy and healthy. that's why i'm so excited about these new milk-bone brushing chews. whoa, i'm not the only one. it's a brilliant new way to take care of his teeth. clinically proven as effective as brushing. ok, here you go. have you ever seen a dog brush his own teeth? the twist and nub design cleans all the way down to the gum line, even reaching the back teeth.

they taste like a treat, but they clean like a toothbrush. nothing says you care like a milk-bone brushing chew. [ barks ] monday morning. we will fuel you with the good stuff. they say everything is bigger in texas. that may include the heart. why? here's why. an anonymous man in a chick-fil-a drive through gave workers $1,000 to pay for everyone in line behind him. >> i was like did you win the lottery today? why are you doing this? he was like mondays are tough. i want to make everyone have a good day, help them have a good day. >> isn't that nice? money lasted an hour paid for 88 meals. if you think that's no big deal, hear what it did for people at

chick-fil-a. >> kids in the back going yea. >> we had a lady who had an awful day. she received it, we told her what was going on, she started crying in the drive-through. >> it wasn't just food. it was soul food. that man should be known by all as being the good stuff. now to the newsroom with miss carol costello. thanks so much. "newsroom" starts now. happening now in the "newsroom," vanished. >> jesse matthew was the last person she was seen with. >> breaking overnight, the search for missing uva student hannah graham intensifies. gone for nine days as her parents make a plea for help. >> we need to find out what happened to hannah. also, white house jumper. >> there was a failure here. >> two major security breaks. >> this is absolutely inexcusable. >> why was the white hou