julie and katie will get things started. they are headed back into the studio. >> we're back. kennedy: good night. dobbs. lou: good evening, the world appears headed to upheaval in some quarters, while president obama and his administration appear incapable of creating a foreign policy response to any of the mounting global challenges, beginning in united nations where israeli prime minister netanyahu warned world about dangers of the iranian pursuit of a nuclear weapon, while comparing iran state sponsorship of terrorism on the nazis, mr. netanyahu also blasteed obama administration ld negotiation with iran, and iran's new perceiveed cozyness

with western powers. >> don't are fooled by iran's manipulative charm, it is designed for one purpose, one purpose only to lift sanctions, and remove the op stack els to -- obstacles to iran's path to the bomb. charles: in ukraine, the ceasefire, between pro-russian rebels and ukraine soldiers appearing to be tenuous at best, 9 ukrainian soldiers killed by tank fire. just over 3 weeks after new prime minister poroshenko signed what we called a permanent ceasefire, after talking with russia president putin here is the president losing that ease -- lauding that cease fear last week. >> a different path is available, of diplomacy and peace. ideals this instution is

designed to up hold. recent ceasefire agreement in ukraine offers an opening to achieve those rob jectives -- objectives if russia takes our path, we'll lift our sanctions and welcome russia's role in addressing common challenges. lou: in hong kong, tens of thousands of pro democracy demonstrators lining street to find a government order to disband widespread anger disrupted yesterday after police use a combination of tear gas, pepper spray, and batons to break up a 3 ka 3 day sitting by residents calling for a democratic fuel and free democratic elections. president has not even mentioned this in united nations, his stress secretary say that they are watching closely. president obama made headlines last night, by blaming rise of the islamic state terrorist in syria and iraq on national

intelligence director james clapper. his obama administration trying to walk back the president's remarks today but an enrageed intel jean community spent this -- intelligence community spent this day leaking details about what the president knew about the islamic state and when. ed henry with the report. >> reporter: one day after president obama appeared to be throwing jameing clapper and the rest of the intelligence community under the bus, white house aides tried to slam on the brakes and spread blame to inch, insisting it was not the intend of the president to pin it on the trick or. the director. >> everyone was surprised to see the rapid avance that isis was able to make. and to be able to takeover a large swalg of territory in iraq. iraq. >> reporter: but president never did tell cbs 60 minutes that everyone was to blame, and he did not take personal

responsibility. >> how did they end up where they are in so mucher ter terriy was that a surprise to you? >> i think our head of the intelligence community, they underestimateed. >> republicans charge he was passing the buck, the dog ate my homework speech, he is blaming the intelligence community, there is lar already a big blowk from that. >> reporter: and either the president does not read the intelligence he is getting or he is bing, clapper did tell washington post he underestimateed will of the isis fighters in iraq and over estimated the ability of iraq's military to push back. with clapper at one points talking about apocalyptic

disaster brewing in syria because of the humanitarian crisis. and 1500 insurgentss taking advantage of the vacuum. >> 3 of the most effective,. >> the president was asked ifly was surprised, white house officials tried to deny his shifting the answer to clapper was a signing blame. >> why did he use the word they? why not we? isn't clapper part of the president's team. >>, of course, he is. >> everyone in the u.s. government was surprised at that, nobody will be held accountable. >> as predicting the will of foreign security forces, to fight for their country, is difficult. >> reporter: speaker boehner told abc he does not believe that president's strategy to defeat isis will work, without potentially using u.s. ground forces, boehner saying he is willing to have congress call back for an emergency session to debate and vote that matter.

there are no sins congress is coming -- no signs that congress is coming back before the oraclelection. lou: ed thank you. >> obama administration trying to explain its attack on the terrorist organization, khorasan group in the first bombing run in syria, no easy task considering that president obama spent much of his 2012 presidential campaign, climbing thatal -- claiming that al qaeda was on the running so-called corathecore,al guide was on the, but failed to mention they found a safe a half nene syria. >> reporter: members of osama bin laden inner circle relocateed to syria under the name khorasan. >> this is just al qaeda. the guys who lead khorasan group are senior al qaeda leaders they go back years. >> reporter: tom who testified before congress said that bin

laden successor, al-zawahiri ordered season operatives with longstanding tries to al qaeda leadership to syria, include, ma soon, responsible for blotting attacks against the west, and saudi national,al nassar, bin laden 's third cousin. >> one of the biggest mistake that has been made in analysis of al qaeda is that khorasan is in --al quad isa had core operatives in several country for years. >> reporter: today the state deputy denied there is a connection. >> they are afilliated work i would not character it that way. >> reporter: to justify the president's claim that al qaeda is on the run, way white house spokesman has nearly defined the senior leadership. >> threat is by core al queda, a

network based on afghan, pakistan border. >> reporter: but they acknowledge that members are not dead or decimated but just relocateed. >> they had to flee to try to find a safe haven to carry out attacks against the west. >> reporter: and they are bringing former enemies together, isis and al qaeda affiliate in syria, of which khorasan is part are holding war planning meetings to put their differences aside, isis and the front are battling to lead the global jihadist movement. a military intelligence official sells fox news that bong had -- obama administration had options to the table to target the leaders of khorasan troop group. but every option of denied. lou: thank you, afghanistan, is now expected to sign a contribute sal security deal -- a critical security deal that

would allow 10,000 of our soldiers to remain in afghanistan past the end of this year, afghani of swore in as president today. >> sources tell fox news that the intruder who jumped white house fence this month, made it much farther inside the white house than the secret service had acknowledged. or suggested. >> people familiar with it, say that man actually ran past the guard at front door, into the eaves room -- east room, about half way across first floor of white house before he was subdued. >> up next, president obama playing the blame game, this time, not on george w. bush, not on republicans, he has new targets, the daily bee senior national security contrac contrn

why the intelligence community has a right to be more than jus "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

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cuz sleepiq™ technology tells you. and all you have to do is sleep. which is easy. only at a sleep number store, mattresses with sleepiq start at just $999.98 because everyone deserves a great night's sleep. know better sleep with sleep number. lou: eric holder to issue a brand-new policy that would ban federal law enforcement from profileing based on religion, ethnicty or sexual orientation. >> a manhunt is underway now in ferguson, missouri, for a suspect who shot a police officer, saturday night, the shooting is unrelated on going protests, over the death of michael brown.

8 demonstrators were arrested last night after they threw bottles and rocks at police officerss. >> our first guest says, joining us, senior national security correspondent for daily beast economyly lake. the record that you put forward, number of people, and national security, analysts. i mean it is overwhelming. evidence that the president chose to ignore, right? >> i don't think that you could say he ignoreed it he was asked a question about syria, and specifically rise of isis. he chose to refer to an interview clapper gave this month at washington post he was specifically talking about how u.s. was surprised in iraq by

how quickly iraqi forces melt away. but clapper had acknowledged his analyst had warned of prowess of isis, and deficiencys in the iraqi military, i don't think that interview furly support -- fully supports obama's claim, when i spoke in today, and last night, to u.s. intelligence officials, both in and out, and who continue to advise, they told me is that, there was a stream of warning on this and you know current evens by january we had seen isis take fallujah, they were making a play by then for ro ramadi, a lt of people were warning about this and president s to say it s under estimateed defies cred cred allty. >> he could focus on clapper's remarks but he could have focused on the remarks back to

february 11 ar 11 of this year. after the fall of fallujah, and obvious assersion of power within syria. and northern iraq. national security advisor, warning of weakness in november of last year. general michael flynn, head of dia, issueing a warning that isis was advanceing rapidly at beginning of 2014, you just remarked on. this is a purposeful choice it seems to me on part of the president to put the blame on the shoulders of the ndi? >> well, i am not inside of the president's head but. the view from the intelligence community, they have been warning, a lot of military leaders have been warning about isis, and frustrated by lack of decision making in the white house, a pattern i have been writing for months bfor president to turn in late

september, say, well, intelligence cue upt community underestimateed the threat, it is just a rewriting of history, perhaps he thought he was refering to someone else, i am not in his head but i can say he has a political problem right now in u.s. intelligence community beyond leadership. >> i think it is not a question of in his head, the fact is that he is asked a specific question about underestimating power of force of strength, and capacity for growth of the islamic state, and he flat out, ignoreed a half year more of constant advisories, warnings, and a growing body of knowledge. abouts islamic state, it is a strange thing. what is going to be the reaction do you think that as a result of

this? the impact on relationship between the u.s. u.s. , national security staff, from the secretary of state, and department of different defensed intelligence. >> intelligence community are run by professionals, but we've seen this in bush years, when you have the inte intelligence community feel white house made a significant breach with them, there was is a perception that in last decade, bush white house blaming intelligence for poor predicts in terms of weapons of mass destruction in iraq. lou: i am asking you about president obama here. >> no, i am saying in president obama he will have a problem in a sudden there a perception he is blaming them, for failing to predict the rise of isis they most clearly did in public, this will a political problem are a lot of reporters like me with a lot of numbers if our rolo dexs

you will see more and more unofficial statements on the cut from the white house. lou: thank you, eli lake. >> time for a look at poll results, do you believe many of president's foreign policy trades have resulted in an advantage for radical islamists, 98% said yes. vote on the poll, question, can you think of a single foreign policy failure or white house controversy that the president has taken personal responsibility for? just a sin single one? cast your vote at loudobbs.com. >> now to weekend box office, denzel washington, proved he is one of hollywood's most bankable stars, his new revenge thriller, the equalizer raking in 35 million for sony, and the maze runner, is second.

the box trolls third. up next, my commentary on president's aversion to blame and responsibility unless it is someone else's stay with us. ♪ mr. daniels. mr. daniels. look at this. what's this? clicks are off the charts. yeah. yoshi, we're back. yes, sir! ♪ more shipping! more shipping! ♪ [ beeping ] ♪

lou: coming up, israeli prime minister netanyahu blasting the iranian nuclear talks, as he spoke with united nations today, john bolton will join us. president obama said democrats will retain the senate in upcoming midterms. all coming up here. >> but first, a few comes on president who is historical. but who may not be lauded by historians. mr. obama faced difficult challenges. events that have given him the opportunity to show great leadership, and achieve great things, every president fails -- win each and over challenge but our president seems incapable of

acknowledgeing, admitting either flaw or fault. at every points he avoids taking responsibility for his failures and those of his administration. there have been a few, this is president obama last night addressing what has been a failure of his leadership on threat of the islamic state. a failure he personaly blamed, on head of the intelligence community. >> well, i think our head of the intelligence community, jim clapper, has acknowledged that they under estimateed. when had been taking place in syria. lou: mr. obama, now has a long history of passing the buck. a day after the september 11 terrorist attack in benghazi, in 2012, even though he knew better, president obama rushed in to blame a youtube video. not radical islamist terrorists, who he previously declared to be on the run.

>> we reject all effort to den great beliefs of others. but there is no just case to this -- justification to this senseless violent, none. >> what veterans affair scandal broke this year, he took a familiar tact, blaming it on president bush. >> this predates my presidency, when i was in senate, i was on veteran's affairs committee. i heard first hand veterans who were not getting the kinds of services and benefits they earned. lou: as if he had not been president for the previous 5 years. whenever president obama can't blame president bush, he blames republicans at large. >> the failure of house republicans to pass a darn bill, ise bad for our security and our economy. it is bad for the future, america cannot water forever -- not wait for ever for home act.

lou: mr. obama has become a president unlike any i have ever witnessed, a president who screwed things up so much in so many ways for so many. and who has taken less responsibility for any of those screw ups than anyone i have ever known, or read about, or even heard of. president obama has created his very own presidential category, he is its only member. our quotation of the evening from a five-star general, 34th president of united states, eisenhower. >> who said, the search for a scapegoat is the easiest of all hunting expeditions. up next, bb standing up for his country at united nations, a former u.s. ambassador to u.n., john bolton will join us, to talk about the leader of the

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♪ lou: well, this just then, federal health officials are now warning parents about the spread of enterovirus 68. it starts out like the common cold in most instances but can become serious. there have been a total of 277 confirmed cases in 40 states and the district of columbia. phar-mor, thousands of cases are suspected. u.s. military personnel in west african now on the ground to start to work building tent hospitals and other facilities to fight the region's growing ebola outbreak. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu today warned about a nuclear iran posing a greater

state -- fed than the islamic state certainly. he offered before the united nations this stark assessment. >> make no mistake, isis must be defeated. but to defeat isis and leave iran as a threshold nuclear power is to win the battle and lose the war. lou: joining us now, former u.s. ambassador to the united nations, fox news contributor, ambassador john bolton. good to have you with us. i thought that the prime minister put on a tremendous performance standing up for his nation. i mean, he gave nationalism and national pride good name and i could not help but contrast to statements with those of the president last week. >> well, that was my reaction exactly. i thought this was the speech president obama should have given. and i think that tonya who really explained it very clearly that we have a multi front conflict going on.

we obviously have to defeat isis and the threat it poses, but the threat of a nuclear iran, the central banker of international terrorism for 35 years and a state that would, perhaps, have impunity against retaliation is a far graver threat. i don't think the president's speech or his policies have demonstrated that keen awareness of just exactly what a threat iran is. lou: according to some reports that a mocks the ideas in those nuclear talks that are apparently had dancing is to allow iran to keep as many as 4500 of its centrifuges. not clear whether that would be active for just those in use as well as builds but not in use. this is beginning to look like the president is contemplating some sort of half measure when it comes to a nuclear, what a nice

iran. >> well, i think it is even worse than that. our position has done progressively weaker and weaker than the position of the united nations security council and half a dozen resolutions saying that iran has to give up all enrichment and in richmond related activities. really what the administration is looking for is some face-saving gesture so that it can sign an agreement, declare victory, and conclude that the iranian nuclear threat is over. i am worried whether in the form of an october surprise, an announcement that peace is at hand because we have cut a deal with iran or maybe even worse the deal announced after the election so that no one can find out just how many concessions have been made, that we will have a deal that gives them pretty much what they want. lou: so the effect would be what they want, they would then have u.s., the united states and a coalition killing the islamic state

for them which would further consolidate their holdings over iraq and also eliminate the threat to assad in syria, so their proxy state would be fully protected. and they would have centrifuges. it would be an extraordinary diplomatic maneuver, almost unheard of success. >> right. you know, prime minister netanyahu warned today that the iranian leaders have tried to bamboozle the united states and the west. it is worse than that. the president is not being bamboozled. he is going into the deal with his eyes open. his whole tenor of the interview last night was how this was the problem of iraq with isis and we should be strengthening and aiding the government of iraq. it is absolutely wrong. it is not doing much to counter isis.

lou: iraq, syria in the region as well. ambassador kamal one quick question, and that is to the president seemingly quite intentionally blaming -- i don't think seemingly as appropriate. let me just say clearly blaming james clapper, the top intelligence official from his reading this thread of the islamic state without taking any responsibility on his own. >> well, it is shocking. subordinates are supposed to tickets for the president. that is part of the game. a real leader says, look, i am responsible. the question is how we will move forward and deal with the isis threat. i thought naming his subordinates like that was just childish. lou: ambassador john bolton, good to have you here. an update on the case of marine sgt in mexican prison now since the end of march, a mexican court today swearing in a psychiatrist to interview and determine

whether he actually suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder. attorneys are, they say, of domestic the psychiatrist will confirm the afghan war combat veteran suffers from ptsd and cannot receive treatment in mexico. he has been imprisoned for 183 days without a single word from president obama. up next, just over a month until election day. republicans are poised to take over the senate. really? ed rollins and michael goodwin on whether that is about to become a reality.

♪ lou: airlines cancelling flights out of chicago o'hare airport four days after a disgruntled employees set fire to a key radar control center some 430 flights canceled 15 percent of the flight's

scheduled to go out of o'hare today also canceled. on wall street today stocks moved lower, the dow down 42, as in the five, nasdaq six. that may not be great, but it is better than 170-point decline that occurred earlier in the session. volume on the big board 3 billion shares, pending home sales down 1%. consumer spending a half percent, and come up a fraction. reminder to listen to my financial reports three times a day coast to coast on the salem radio network. the republican party's vice to win control of the senate the "washington post" give republicans a 76 percent chance. the new york times but the odds a 67%. 538 exit at 60% from a significant increase from just a week ago. this comes just 35 days before the midterms. joining us now, former reagan white house political director ed rollins and

political strategist and pill is a prize winning columnist michael goodwin. good to have you here. let's start with those odds. 76%. is that where you put it? >> we certainly have the majority. we have 35 days to the death and a lot at fifth. we had good momentum could with the president is doing absolutely nothing to strengthen democrats anywhere. democratic kendis are running away from that fifth thaw. lou: do you agree? >> i do. the odds are not greater. given how the obama presidency has collapsed in a call polls. you look at some of these numbers, 38 percent approval , sometimes single-digit approval for the president's foreign policy. i know most voters don't vote on foreign policy, but the president's own popularity, his programs on popularity, the economy being sluggish for most people, it is amazing

republicans have not already locked it up. lou: it is as if they are holding back may be hoping there will be a third choice in this 2-party system. >> very well if it was on the ballot. a lot of disaffection, but he will be different. he raised expectations that he would be different, and he is. he is worse than anyone i've seen in my lifetime. lou: you talk about raising expectations. certainly he did. great expectations in 2008. but to think about moving those expectations aside, even if there had been zero expectations, this president just has not performed. >> i think most people -- yes, of course, we want utopia, we want it all, we wanted today. most people would settle for sheer competence, and this president did not give that. the sense that every time something happens, most recently with james clapper,

he is the last to know about it, whether it is the irs is, he does not know about it until he reads about it in the press. lou: or postures as such. >> every morning the president gets an intelligence briefing. we spend 50-$60 billion a year on intelligence. probably more. i promise you, if clapper raised his right hand and said this would lead to the president and the president raised his right hand, i bet clapper told him everything he needed to know. just like the pentagon people he said this is what you need to do, keep 10,000 troops in iraq to make it work and he does not take the recommendation. here's what he wants to. you can blame anyone you want, but the intelligence probably was there. lou: the question, even if it were the case, why would he blamed a subordinate? what kind of leader is that? what is the thinking? and what is the thinking about a president who says

that the democrats will hold the senate and they are going to rally, and he cannot even get booked for a speech and a candidate to support. >> if you look at sort of this country in the context of other troubled capitals, you would say that he has been shrinking all along. he cannot go to a number of states and campaign because he will seek the democratic candidate. it is best that he stay away. this is a presidency that is shrinking back into the white house. >> even though world stage, every president in my lifetime has come and have a big, significant role. his role last week in the midst of this crisis and kate to end all the rest was very, very small. >> fund-raising. lou: and sitting at the security council counting votes, it is an incredible

performance. the secret service, we're going to have investigations how much of an investigation does it take to realize that that was idiotic. our president, his family is at risk because of the leaders of the secret service command i'm not talking about simply the director but the entire management of that place. there is no other way to say it. >> and you wonder. right after this event the president was asked a question about it as he was leaving the podium. he shouted out that they do a great job. i am wondering now whether he knew all of the details that came out today about how far in to the building the intruder got. was the president ever informed? >> i mean, it is deep. lou: ran through the white house, ran through. >> let me just say this, since we created the department of homeland security which is viewed as one of the worst government

agencies, the lowest morale, we put this thing together and it does not function. someone in the secret service says it has never mark -- never worked well since we moved it away from the treasury. lou: you know, name one competent head of homeland security. and think about what homeland security does were crying out loud. interpose itself all too often between first responders, local police authority, state law enforcement. >> look at the border, right? smith. lou: 22 agencies put into this bridge the only larger agency than the homeland security department is the department of defense. >> i would put the department of defense, and it is not the most efficient, but it runs. [inaudible conversations] lou: as we look towards these midterms, your view, how many seats do we get to

see the republican state? >> i think we will pick up eight. lou: eight? all right. michael? >> six. lou: he lowball view. >> i think the majority. there are so many. when you think about it, 33 seats it. only about a dozen that most are actually in place. it will be pretty much -- it will come down to a handces. >> we will be like 1980. we did not think we would pick up 12 seats and we did. happened at the end. i think this time we have a chance. lou: the election? we are giving you a chance here. >> i will call it a wave. >> i will agree with him. lou: and i will agree with you. thank you so much, gentlemen up next, the white house says their is a shortage of qualified americans to fill science, technology, and engineering jobs. working to expand visa's for

what they call qualified foreigners. my next guest says there is no such shortage at all. harvard law school michael applebaum jjjjj yo, bro, you on woo-woo? are you kidding me? everybody's on woo-woo! [elevator bell rings] woo-woo? lock and load, people! we're going all in on woo-woo! mark! comp us up a profile page! susie! write us some posts! i want sponsored woos. i want targeted woos. we need an ethnically ambiguous woo-woo mascot. dude. are you still on woo-woo? naaaahh, man, my mom's on woo-woo. ♪

♪ lou: pro-democracy protests swelling in hong kong. risk and reward today, sharing analysis of what is driving these dramatic events. >> well, the baby boomers had a similar experience. it was the cultural revolution. tens of millions of people. and so i think that you see the world is this incredibly

tough place where you cannot lose. you have to win, and i think that is the mindset that china has. it sees the world far more zero some. it is very scared about the future in many ways. lou: risk and reward each day at 1:00 p.m. eastern right here on the fox business network. my next guest argues that there is no shortage of workers and the science technology engineering and math fields in this country. additional vises could suppress further work for americans. joining as now, senior research analyst at harvard law school and the author of the book falling behind. good to have you here. >> good to be here. lou: let's start with, is there or is there not a shortage of s.t.e.m. workers in this country? all of these savant's from silicon valley are urging

more visas for us a lot of people look for evidence of shortages, no one has been able to find it except those financed by the industry. lou: and the average wage of employees in these areas has remained relatively stagnant . the past decade, actually a little longer. >> it has been flat for 15 years in these fields. done everybody, but the average. fallen behind other professions that require a lot of education's -- lou: what are we to make of it? we have, you know, the left and right screening about cumbria's of immigration reform. millions more unskilled and uneducated folks to come into the country. what do you make of it? >> people with higher education and skills will do better as immigrants and

people close skill levels. that is a positive. but it would have affects on u.s. workers in these fields if it was not properly regulated. if you expand the current that are available and not put proper legislation in place it will have negative effects. lou: what will be the impact if we were to see, because you never know where you will go. he talks one way and dax another. we don't know which way the result will be, but if we were to pass amnesty, bring in amnesty for 5 million illegal immigrants, what is the effect? >> well, these people are already working here. the effect on the economy would probably be for wages to go up. there would be less vulnerable to employers who

mistreat them and do not pay them and things like that. but it would send a signal to others that they should think about coming. once you have a second amnesty after first the message is pretty clear. lou: what is your thought in terms of public policy? what is the united states to do? what would you counsel republicans, what would you counsel democrats? >> the unskilled or high skills? lou: all of it. >> amnesty -- lou: 4 million people in this year right now. >> legalization is a mixed bag, and you have to be careful. i would be very careful about legalization. lou: can i say, let's forget the signals and the nuance and just tell those eagerly awaiting legislators of hours in the president what they should do as succinctly as you can.

>> i don't think you want a mass legalization. lou: and? >> in on the high skill it would be better to increase the number of permanent visas for high-skilled workers but not increase the number of temporary visas. lou: worker programs. >> the ones that put pressure on the workforce. lou: does it ever on use you to hear people? what is it? it is right at i think 18 or 19 of them in various shades that they have already. >> and if you look at the guest worker programs that were tried in europe, as people who were around at that time, it was universal support but no one agrees this supported it any more. lou: because it has not worked out. >> it has not worked out. lou: i hope you will come back and see yes. appreciated. >> a pleasure. lou: that is it for us. stay tuned. coming up here tomorrow. former arkansas governor

mike huckabee in lieutenant colonel peters. be with us for that. thank you for being with us tonight. "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.

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when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. tonight on cavuto hong kong protests getting much louder the worse things get over the better off we could be over here. what's happening on facebook isn't staying on facebook. wait until you hear what the social network is doing with the info it is getting from you. telling chefs their goose is cooked hear emeril's advice across the country. kneale welcome everybody. first our top story it turns out the president of the united states finally does think this country is excite exceptional. >> obama: america leads. we are