wind". >> dave: sinatra, a million youtube hits he has. also a record deal and we'll talk about where he'll take it. >> juliett: he's singing at the blue note. a big place in new york city. >> clayton: will my vacation be okay, rick? >> rick: for the fourth time, it is fine, i need to hear it again. >> clayton: thanks for juliett being here, foxnews.com for the "after the show" show. >> eric: a "fox news alert," major developments in the battle for libya, rebel forces saying they are less than 20 miles from the capital of tripoli. and, there are reports that there are cells that were activated inside tripoli by those against muammar qaddafi. that, of course, is the main strong hold and it comes days after rebels retook the city, of zawiya. celebrations breaking out on the streets, and, it could be just

days before we know what muammar qaddafi's fate will be, good morning on this sunday morning, i'm eric sean. >> jamie: i'm jamie colby. good to have you with us, this is america's news headquarters and we understand president obama is getting regular updates on the situation in libya. those rebels, eric was telling you about, 600 fighters set out for zawiya towards the capital of libya and, this is in tripoli and you can hear the gunfire as the rebels claim to have launched the first attack on tripoli with the help from nato and you know tripoli, is where muammar qaddafi's headquarters are, and, meanwhile, qaddafi's government is calling for an immediate cease-fire, saying it holds the u.s., the u.k. and french leaders all responsible for every person killed in the capital. fox news's producers is joining us by phone from tripoli, to tell us about the very latest. what are you seeing and hearing? >> caller: jamie, the chaotic

events in tripoli last night just occurred, and, forces loyal to muammar qaddafi fought gunbattles across the city with sympathizers of the opposition in many districts and from our hotel we could hear the mortars and gunfire, as well as frequent airstrikes, now, the strikes we are told were planned for months and officials in benghazi say, break away groups came into the city, infiltrated and created a lot of chaos last night and they were told it was done with nato cooperation and designed to undermine the rent jeep's hold on t -- regime's hold on the capital and there are casualties on both sides, and... (inaudible) within a relatively short time and it goes to show, they have a lot of influence and support here in the capital and now, the city is quiet, an occasional boom and, bombs are dropping, but nothing like last night and rebels, as you said, aren't wasting time celebrating the recent

victories, and we are told they are headed this way and got within 20 miles of the capital and are meeting stiff resistance on the coastal road. now, reporters are traveling with them, and they say they e aroar aroare buoy ed by the recent victory and the next couple of days will be decisive. >> jamie: they have made progress towards tripoli now for months and this is where they wanted to be. can you put it into perspective and tell us how significant it is that they have reached this location and what type of resources they have with them, and have left in order to accomplish what they hope to, in tripoli? >> caller: as i said earlier, it may have been couordinated because it happened when muslims an libyans were about to break the fast the calls wrang out on the mosques and, the mullahs said go into the streets and rise up and this is the time, the zero hour and it may have

been because zawiya felt it was the trigger for this event, we don't know but, certainly, many think the rebels moved too quickly and acted too early and got a bit of a pounding last night and as i say, the rebels coming towards the city, 20 miles away and, there is talk that it might have been too soon and the fact the rebels are closings in from outside and there are districts within tripoli, holding out against the security forces, it is significant. >> jamie: thank you so much for joining us, from libya with the latest there. this is certainly a developing story and fox will cover every minute of it. thank you so much. eric? >> eric: it appears, of course, qaddafi's days could be numbered, the foreign minister this morning calling for a cease-fire, but he did not indicate what muammar qaddafi would be willing to do, to get one. but, if he falls, who would take over? and could the result be worse

than he had been, john bolton, former u.n. ambassador and fox news contributor, joins us every sunday at this time. good morning. >> good morning. >> eric: a lot of libyans are waking up, saying, whoa, what happened, why is this the zero hour and why are we suddenly now at the tipping point. >> it has not received much publicity, basically none, but, there is every indication that this combined offensive by the rebels from the east to the west and the south was planned and heavily influenced by nato. and, that the advance of the rebel forces has been prepared day by day, by heavy nato bombardment and now we see it coming back again in tripoli, so, that raises the question, if nato could be so effective as we always knew at least hoped it would be, why have we waited five or sick months to gx month under way, number one and number 2, the fall of qaddafi, if it

comes in the next few days was only partially due to the rebels and that indicates potential trouble ahead, without nato's guidance will be difficult to see if the rebels can hold their alliance together and the recent assassination of general eunis, chief of staff, a defector from the qaddafi government remains an unsolved mystery and the future once he goeses is unclear. >> eric: you predict, potentially there could be chaos within the national transition council? >> i think it is distinctly possible. look, i favored getting rid of qaddafi from the beginning of this but it is always a two part maneuver, first get rid of the incumbent and, second, replace him with somebody who would be favorable towards us and towards the west in general and unfortunately, in the past five to sick months, there has been precious little activity by the u.s. or other nato members, really to prepare the way for that.

so i think whatever efforts are underway now, are hopefully not too little, too late but i think we are at risk, number one, of chaos and, number 2, of the wrong elements taking control. >> eric: that, assumes that he will leave and what do you think he'll do? you dealt with his regime for years and they did have some sense back in the early part of 2,000s when they gave up, the weapons of mass destruction and the other times, he seems like he is nuts. >> the regime is shattering, no doubt and including some people i negotiated with to get rid of the nuclear weapons program and all of which shows, again if we wakted-- acted swiftly five months ago, it might be over and, for what it is worth, my opinion is he'll leave when they carry him out feet first and if he dies and his son is killed or others in his regime, a lot of the animosity we see in the military conflict is really

tribal and regional and will persist after he goes and that is another complicating factor to add in, even if the rebels take control. >> eric: you think he's going out in a box, he'll either be killed or -- once they get their hands on him, it is over? >> a prediction subject to empirical verification but i don't see him leaving, i don't think he'd feel safe against the criminal court indictment and has ruled libya 40-plus years and will go down with what is left of his troops. >> eric: u.s. ambassador, john bolton, thanks and always great to see you every sunday here on the fox news channel. jamie? >> jamie: president obama defending his performance on the economy and the debt crisis, saying he's aware that americans are frustrated and admitting things are not improving as fast as he'd like and here's more of what the president said earlier today, on cbs sunday morning. >> president barack obama: what it says is i'm the president of

the united states and when people are not happy with what is happening in washington, i'm going to be impacted, just like congress is. and, you know, i completely understand that. we expected that and that frustrates people and you have an unemployment rate that is still too high and an economy not growing fast enough and, for me to argue, look, we have actually made the right decisions, things would have been much worse had we not made those decisions, that is not that satisfying if you don't have a job now and i understand that. and i expect to be judged, a year from now, on whether or not things would continue to get better. >> jamie: imagine how things might have been if i hadn't been in the white house, is that what we'll be hearing again from the president? as he hits the campaign trail for re-election? the president's handling of the economy and the debt ceiling are some issues that are angering liberals. there is new concerns, too, the president needs to shore up his base, ahead of the election. what does he need to do exactly? the editor of "campaign and

elections magazine", and joins us now. good morning. >> thank you for having me. >> jamie: how secure does the president feel about his base? >> there is definitely concern. whether it is more a question of support or enthusiasm, i think is sort of ultimately what we're going to see develop the next year. i think with the last of the democratic party, if these folks who supported president obama in such large numbers, sith such enthusiasm in '08 are not sufficiently mobilized and energized for 2012, you could potentially see a problem, it is not a matter of folks on the left, i think, migrating to whoever the republican nominee is, that is highly unlikely. but, will they hit the ground and knock on the doors for the president with such enthusiasm next year as in '08? it could be an open question. >> jamie: that is interesting you bring that up, you not only

need endorsement of organizations, you need the individual citizens willing to go out and canvas their neighborhoods. also, you mentioned when you mentioned the liberal base, and, that the president will claim, i'm sure that he has done certain things that should please them, like don't ask, don't tell and if you think the debt ceiling debate didn't go your way, imagine if i hadn't gotten at least what i got, but you have congresswoman maxine waters saying the jobs numbers that are dismal, are, quote, unconscionable and hispanic voters that filed a formal petition with the obama administration, for deportation. how critical are groups those people attract. >> the african-american vote, in terms of the enthusiasm level there, and, the percentage of turnout, is obviously key for president obama. in any number of swing states to pad his vote totals and if you

are talking about hispanic voters, that is an entirely different equations but, also, for president obama, he spent enormous amounts of time courting the constituency and not only in 2008 but since he has been in the white house and any cracks in the president's base, are going to be great concerns to the white house. and i think you will see a lot of sort of trying to shore these folks up. and shore those votes up as we head into 2012. and i think you have already seen some of that, with what we have heard from the president on immigration reform in the past week. >> jamie: let me ask you the money question, it is estimated, president obama will raise a billion dollars for a re-election campaign and it may cost that much to get everything you are saying get done, in this economy, if there are that many disaffected democrats, how realistic is it he can raise what he needs. >> it's certainly much harder. the question, really, is, when you look at what happened in

2010, with these outside groups, that formed on the right, we are going to see the same thing now in 2012 with the number of outside groups that formed on the left, specifically, to support president obama's reelect and to support house and senate democrats. so, a lot of money is going to be fund into groups on the democratic side in 2012, that quite frankly didn't exist a few months ago. so, how much money those groups can actually raise, and how much impact they could have, i think that could potentially be the equalizer. but, i don't think there is any doubt president obama will raise a heck of a lot of money, will it meet their expectations? we have to wait and see. >> jamie: they threw out the number pretty early on, shane, nice to meet you, the editor of "campaign and election" magazine, come back and keep us posted. >> thanks for having me. >> jamie: eric? >> eric: as the president indicated the economy will be front and center when he runs for re-election, next year and now, there are new fears we may

be headed towards a second recession. look at the dow's performance, this week alone. the 4th week of losses on wall street. while we have been officially out of a recession, they say, for two years now, the giants morgan stanley warned this week the u.s. is dangerously close, they say, to a double dip. fox business network's brenda buttner is live to break it down, they say we are stronger than 2008 and the dow jones down 400 points and unemployment 9.1%, how will we know if we're in a seconds recession? >> well, technically, a recession is two consecutive quarters of contraction in the gross domestic product. but, basically, what you have to think about is how people are feeling. and, people are having a tough time. unemployment is stubbornly high. we cannot get below 9%. and the other problem is, gross domestic product, which is basically all the goods and

services that a nation produces, is very, very low. the first quarter of this year, it was below a half percent, near 3%, for the second quarter, and those are not the kind of numbers that we need to get us out and get us into a recovery. so, the question may not be, just, are we headed for a recession but, you know, what kind of recovery is this? a jobless one? people cannot find jobs and until they can find jobs they cannot spend more, although, spending is a little bit higher. but, there are some positives out there, as well, profits seem to be doing well. and, of course that is on the back of those who have been unemployed. most companies cut costs to get those kind of profits, but they do have cash. interest rates have never been this low. so, you know, there are some positives out there. but, a lot of economists are saying there is not going to be a recovery coming, we're going down again. >> eric: you mentioned the

interest rates, are low and that is a positive sign however, we are shifting into third gear, but we are slowing down and last year, a 3.9% predicted growth and now 0.04%, do you expect a double dip? >> i have to. i worry about it. unemployment is the key here and we are getting no income growth. prices are rising, that is about the only thing that has been rising and people can't get jobs and plus they were unemployed so long they are running out of benefits. so, the spending itself, which is the driver of our economy will be difficult to find and if companies are not spending, if, indeed, they continue to cut, as we saw in many companies last week, bank of america, just one of them, it will be difficult to come out of this. now, usually you see some sort of a recovery as you get closer

to an election. especially when democrats are in control of the white house, because they want to see, they basically want people to feel good and it is usually the economy, stupid and i think it will be this year as well, but i'm not clear we'll be in any kind of a recovery. >> eric: the president plans to unveil his new plan after his martha's vineyard vacation in september. >> we'll all be listening to that. >> eric: thanks, brenda. jamie? >> jamie: a "fox news alert," out of the middle east. a fourth consecutive day of lengthless shelling on southern israel, militants in hamas ruled gaza strip are trading fire and one person at least is dead and a dozen others critically injured. leland vittert is live on the ground in a town severely hit hours ago. what is the latest? >> reporter: the issue here is, there's a saying in israel, the

only thing we need to start a war is for a rocket to hit a school and that is exactly what happened, i'm at the top of a school gymnasium and you can see the damage from the rocket and if we walk down you can see where it went through and went through the roof, down into the gymnasium and you can man how many casualties there were had school been in session and thankfully, they are still on summer break but they've been trading these volleys of fire and it was not a good scene last night. the warning sirens went off just as people in the neighborhood were breaking the sabbath and you can see, where the ground missile came in, this was destroyed and you can see what it did to the side of the house there. these are truly weapons of terror, destruction and killing, as random as it is instantaneous and they have razor-sharp

shrapnel, but inside gaza, where they make these, they've taken some of the technology they've used for suicide vests and pack these missiles with ball bearings, so as it explodes, this is what goes out and the man who died in the attack was standing where i am. and with its say he was actually lifted off the ground, by the force of the explosion and he was doing what you are supposed to do, taking cover behind the wall and you can see what it did to the wall, an d i incredible amount of damage, one ball-bearing, pulverized this area here and that happened to the man who was killed. >> i checked for pulse, couldn't find the pulse, and, i decided, there was another guy, who was quite obviously conscious and i had to make' decision. >> the people in the house were able to take cover and were they in the kitchens, you can see what would have happened, the refrigerator torn apart by the shrapnel, as they headed up the

stairs they would have been cut down by the same shrapnel coming in. since this morning when the school was attacked and the israeli air force bombed one rocket team, they said was preparing to fire a rocket, things have been calm and the israelis made a point of showing restrain restraint and they were trying to end the violence, before the israeli school year starts we are waiting to see whether there are more rocket attacks or whether everybody calls it a day and goes home, jamie, back to you. >> jamie: leland vittert, live for us, thanks. >> eric: what is going on at sporting events? let's look at the latest, it happened in san francisco. fans from two teams fighting it out during a game and the violence continued outside the stadium and when it was over, shots had been fired. and coming up, karl rove offering the latest on the record of the obama administration. and the promise, he says, the

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>> jamie: welcome back, a former white house senior advisor taking a look at the political

landscape ahead for all of us in the 2012 election. former president bush advisor karl rove speaking on fox news sunday, about president obama and how he is hang the economy. >> when the president passed the stimulus bill he said unemployment by this time would be 6% and, 5 million more people would be working, nearly 5 million more people work working today than are working and the president's approval rating this week integr gallup on the econos 26% and this is the 7th or 8th or 9th time we've heard him talk of producing a plan and each time he has gotten around to tossing an idea onto the table it has included more spending, defenda deficit and debt and the american people are fed up with it. >> jamie: joining us, is bret baier, filling in for chris wallace on fox news sunday. >> good morning to you. >> jamie: when you talked to karl rove, the president also

finger-pointed to congress saying things are not happening because of them and does karl rove have a feeling the president could resolve some of these issues? >> i don't think so, judging by what karl said, and also fleeon program, bill burton, and both men head up significant groups that, on either side of the ideological spectrum are trying to raise money to elect republicans and democrats on the other side. and, burton saying that the president has been halted by congress since the election in 2010 and there were a lot of fireworks in fox news sunday, you'll see at 2:00 p.m. eastern time if you missed it this morning between rove and burton on the issue of the president's handling of the economy. clearly, the polls are showing that there is a lot of concern and whether the president can turn that around with a speech or plan after he gets back from vacation on martha's vineyard is

yet to be seen and that is what the head-to-head was about. >> jamie: do you get a sense from burton when the president will be in full re-election campaign mode? >> well, jamie, i think there are a lot of people around this town and the country who believe he's already there. the midwestern bus tour arguably wouldn't have happened most analysts believe if he wasn't in the position he is now, in the policies, and dipping into 39% in the gallup daily tracking poll a couple times over the past couple of weeks, clearly the administration believes he is better on the stufrnmp, withe folks outside of washington and gets fired up and feels better and a part of that is re-election and you cannot deny that. >> jamie: talk about fair and balanced, it will be fascinating to hear both sides, i bet there were fireworks and you also have a special report tonight, i hope everyone will take the time to watch. about... and with former vice president dick cheney, here he

is in the one-on-one and we'll give a little clip, speaking with president george w. bush, bet's interview with the former president about dick cheney. >> as the 2004 election approached, cheney was willing to do more than take a back seat. he was willing to step aside, for a new running mate. >> he offered to step down in 2004. >> he did. i was impressed that the vice president, during the election would say, if you think you can strengthen the ticket, i will move on, no hard feelings. >> it was a noble gesture on his part. >> every vice president ought to do that for the president. >> you gave it thought. >> yes, absolutely, i thought about it and decided, no, didn't make any sense. >> jamie: bret you sat down with the people that were closest to dick cheney. did you learn anything about him that you didn't already know? >> i spent, well, about a decade

covering the vice president, covering the white house and traveling with him around the world. and i learned a lot over that time and this special digs into talking to folks and their stories about the former vice president and, defense secretary donald rumsfeld, the chest to him and secretary of state condoleezza rice who had the most fights with him in the white house and david addington, who never has done a lot of interviews about the vice president, the counsel to vice president cheney and of course, former president bush and we talked to a lot of folks around him and it started months ago with the documentary unit and we put together an hour, and this is before his book launch came out, and, it kind of timed out and, we have a lot of interesting facts and a lot of interesting stories and anecdotes from people who worked with him for a long time. >> jamie: a lot of us are excited to see it. bret, thanks for joining us, this morning. to tell us about that. and, a fiery fox news sunday.

have a great day. thanks and you can watch more of his special, dick cheney revealed, tonight 9:00 p.m. eastern and you will want to catch him, filling in for chris wallace as we said on tofox new sunday, 2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern, here on the fox news channel. >> eric: you like those fiery fox news sundays. and tens of thousands of verizon workers were left without a contract for weeks and they still don't have a new one and why are they heading to work now and drinking to your health, what? how wine they say can actually reduce the risk of developing a disease later in life. you know who has the details? dr. isadore rosenfeld, on sunday house call with wine and your health and a lot more, straight ahead.

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♪ >> jamie: you wait all week and it is time now for "sunday house call." with us, "sunday house call" host, dr. isadore rosenfeld, the rossi distinguished professor of clinical medicine at the wild cornell smell center. doc, good morning. great to see you, thanks for coming in. let me start off, a new study out this week indicates sleeping the patterns may be linked to memory problems and dementia. and the study actually came from researchers at the university of california, at san francisco and they found older women with sleep apnea are more likely to

develop dementia. so let's talk about the link. why? >> well it has to do with the nutrition to the brain, and, people who have sleep apnea are not nourishing their brain as well as people who don't have sleep apnea and, after a period of time, in older people, the presence of sleep apnea results in memory impairment. what you... if you or your roommate notices or are aware that your sleep pattern is not right, you should really get a sleep study. in virtually every large institution, hospital, so on, they have sleep centers who can -- where they can identify the nature of your sleep problem and advise you as to how to correct it. >> jamie: you said women, though. women more than men? >> apparently in the study, is

women more than men but i think it affects everybody. if you look at me, i didn't sleep last night and i don't know what i'm talking about today! >> jamie: so far, so good, doc, you've got it together. >> eric: and a study has to do with memory loss, a lot of research shows that lifestyle factors can actually reduce the risk of alzheimer's disease. and, you may remember, if you saw last week, he told us how daily exercise can help with that but now a sweeping review of research that shows that actually moderate drinking can slash the risk of developing alzheimer's. they claim, so, doctor, what is considered moderate and what type of alcohol are you talking about and why didn't moderate drinking reduce alzheimer's. >> alcohol is nutritional. for people who are addicted and are alcoholics, we are not talking about those. but for men and women who enjoy an occasional drink, one or two ounces a day, that in some way

improves their memory. it may dilate the brain vessels, it is nutritional. but, the problem is, when somebody listens to me say this, and have never taken alcohol before, i don't want them to say, i'm going to start drinking now, because that is going to improve my memory. but, moderate alcohol, is nutritional. it is relaxing, and, i think if you drink moderately, you should know that that improves your memory. >> eric: we've heard of the benefits of red wine. >> that is very prominent and, it is like everything else. you know? even exercise, which is good for you, you can do too much. weight loss, you can lose too much. everything in moderation. and that includes drinking. >> eric: when you say one or two ounces, you are talking about one glass. >> one, a couple glasses a day of wine.

it relaxes you, it is good for you, nutritional, and, it improves your memory. over the long term. >> jamie: watch the calories, though, doc. anyway, you are talking about what to eat and what to drink and we want to you say heart healthy and you may want to kid adding more potassium rich foods to your diet. so, doc, what foods are you thinking? >> basically, we're talking about fruits and vegetables. there is no question, that fruits and vegetables taken on a regular basis are very good for your circulation, and, especially, to your brain, and there are studies that show that people who take vegetables regularly, have a lower incidence of stroke. >> jamie: the only potassium rich food i know of are bananas. >> that is good. they are very good. can't carry them with you, you know... they are great. >> eric: all right, doctor, did

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>> jamie: a pre-season nfl game rocked by gunfire, police say one man is seriously injured and another hurt in shooting following a raiders-49ers game at candlestick park and police believe the shootings may be related and they've taken a suspect into custody and they say all three men had attended the game. even before that, last night's game taking an ugly turn, fights breaking out between fans, these days, this one, involving a handful of people that are wearing 49ers jerseys and we hear there was even another incident in a bathroom. that left one person unconscious, with life-threatening injuries. the raiders and the 9ers are, of course, huge rivals, and apparently, fans are, too. >> eric: back now with "sunday

house call" and your host, dr. isadore rosenfeld, have you been grilling and barbecuing? the doctor discussed the dangers of having too much red meat, in your diet in the past and now, a new report published by the american journal of clinical nutrition suggests eating as little as one serving a day of red meat increases your risk of type two diabetes, state ain't so. most people don't eat one serving a day. how much red meat is safe for you and what does the study show. >> at home we have red meat, a couple of times a week. this data shows that eating red meat every day increases the risk of diabetes. now, do you eat red meat every day? >> eric: no, but you have a ham sandwich or, a hamburger, not every day but a steak once a week? >> what about you. >> jamie: i watched someone eat a whole plate of bacon and sausage and that is probably not what you are talking about.

what it a serving, the palm of your hand. >> whatever it takes to satisfy your appetite and your pleasure but you shouldn't have it every day. because, that does increase the risk of diabetes. >> eric: do you think a few times a week. >> couple times a week. 2 or 3 times a week. >> eric: cycle in turkey. >> there are so many things, poultry, fish. there is vegetables, and fruit. and you don't -- you should not be eating red meat every day. >> jamie: all right, we don't want type two diabetes, time for myth or fact, every week the doctor helps clear up some of those medical myths and tells us if it is fact or fiction and this week, we're going to talk about something your mother told you when you were growing up, yes, they all do. don't sit too close to the tv, or read in bad light, you know what will happen? you will hurt your eyes! true or false? >> you won't, apparently. i mean, deterioration of

eyesight is based on several different factors. vascular and so on, and cataract and so on and it has nothing to do with how close you sit to the television or how long you watch it. these things make you uncomfortable but will not structurally affect your eyesight. >> jamie: tvs got a lot bigger since we were growing up. >> eric: true. >> jamie: thank you. >> eric: on the walls. you work a shift, how long do you work? eight, ten, 12 hours? well, they say working long hours can actually, yep, be bad for your health. there are details on the troubling new report that they are finding dangerous risks for all of us who spend a long time in the office. and there was a panic at a summer park. details, coming up. >> a huge crash and, honestly, i was at the top, right by the ride, when we got in and we were waving at each other and having a good time and i saw him fall

and i was like, stop the ride, stop the side, stop the ride! and i give credit to the girl who was running and stopped the ride as fast as she possibly could. but, still, it hit and bounced a couple times and went off the side of the ride. >> crash and boom. i have copd. if you have it, you know how hard it can be to breathe and what that fes like copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva helps control my copd symptoms... ...by keepinmy airways open... ...a full 24 hours. plus, it reduces copd flare-ups. spiriva is the only once-daily inhaled copd maintence treatment that does both. and it's eroid-free. spiriva doesot replace fast-acting inlers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and call your doctor right away

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>> eric: there were tense moments at and amusement park in wildwood, new jersey when a ride partially collapsed. it sent a 13-year-old to the hospital. police say the child was on the sea dragon ride and part suddenly snapped. and four other people were injured, but they were treated at the scene, witness describe how it all happened so suddenly. >> the giant belt swings back and forth and the farther to the end the higher up you get and, the middle mast and a piece attached to it, looks almost like a chandelier, broke off and fell into the ride and smashed glass everywhere and, it bonnsed to the back of the boat. >> crash and boom is what you heard. >> you plan on riding that again? >> no. no. >> eric: no word exactly how the child is doing and the incident, though, comes a little more than two months after an 11-year-old girl died when she fell from a ferris wheel and that happened at the very same park. ♪

>> jamie: if you love your job, do you ever feel like you are spending longer and longer at it, in fact? it is no longer unusual for us to be putting in the 10, 11, 12 hour days and if you think those long days are taking a toll on your health? it turns out that you are probably right. there is a team from the university college in london and they found that folks who spend more than 11 hours a day at work dramatically increase their chances of having a heart attack. doc, even if you love what you do? >> even if you love what you do, it requires the concentration, and the energy, and, the statistics are that people who work 11 hours a day instead of a -- on a regular basis, are at 67% increased risk of having a stroke. that is because the attention, the stress, everything involved in your work for that length of

time is a menace to your brain. >> jamie: look at the economy, doctor, a lot of people don't have a choice but to work two jobs. what can you do to prevent having... >> i can't prevent them from having two jobs. all i can do is tell them that working 11 hours a day is associated with a substantial increase in risk for stroke serving and, can you try to fitted in exercise, if you do work 11 or 12 hours a day? fit in exercise and can that help. >> take regular breaks at frequent intervals, 5, 6, 7-minute breaks and relax but the best way is to avoid doing it. >> eric: all right. >> and i think most people can avoid doing it. and i think most people are compulsive about it, and, work without the pressure to do so. >> eric: one of the risks when you work a lot and even if you don't, when you get older and,

you gain a few pounds, there is new research just out that shows that elderly people with extra body fat, may not live as long as older people who maintain a normal weight. the study contradicts priv yous research that -- previous research that found overweight elderly people, live longer than thinner elderly people. wh what does the data show. >> i'm not aware that shows overweight people at any age live longer. i don't know where you got the data and i don't want you to present this data again because it isn't true. you got that right? >> eric: yes, sir. >> but, there is no question that overweight does reduce life expectancy. in especially older people. >> eric: we'll check out that claim. that we have and we'll clarify it, certainly. >> jamie: must have been from somebody heavy. >> eric: we'll check it out. >> jamie: you probably heard fish referred to as a brain food. and it turns out the same may be

true for fish oil supplements, the doc loves those. research finding a positive association between those fish oil supplement and cognitive function, that is your brain, all right, doc, so we you are a huge believer for fish oil, for so many things, now we can improve our brains. >> do you remember, eric and jamie, a couple years ago when i started this broadcast with you? how you had to push me and remind me and i got all over the place and it was terrible and the last couple of years you notice how sharp i am and up-to-date i am? that is because i have been taking fish oil supplements. >> jamie: not everyone... >> not everyone, i want you and eric to take them, too, so we can have a better show. >> jamie: eric probably does, i'm not taking them, doc... they don't taste good. >> eric: you can get them where they don't repeat and all of that, the fish oil, whatever they call it.

>> seriously, there is definite evidence that these fish oil supplements, omega-3 supplements, do improve cognition, especially in the elderly. and i recommend it to all of my patients, and, to my viewers. >> jamie: good, docs, thank you. >> eric: listen to him when it comes to fish oil, coming up, the doctor will have his back... monday tip, which helps us live a better life. and, coming up we'll have the latest on what is going on in libya. now the rebels, they claim, are advancing within 15 miles of tripoli. we have a live report on the ground, amid claims that muammar qaddafi's reign could be numbered. this as he remains defiant. [ male announcer ] this is coach parker... whose non-stop day starts with back pain... and a choice. take advil no and maybe up to four in a day. or choose aleve and two pills for a day free of pain. way to go, coach.

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>> eric: back with sunday house call. the doctor has a healthy tip. >> mid-morning, mid afternoon, feel a little hungry, you want a snack? my advice when you feel that way, have some fruit. don't go to processed foods and things like that. too many calories. the healthiest thing to take mid afternoon or mid-morning snack is a piece of fruit. a piece of banana, peach, plum, whatever it is.

>> especially this time of year it is so good. doc, thanks. see you next week. >> you can e-mail the doc at housecallfoxnews.com. if you want information log on to foxnews.com/housecall, all lower case many check out the doctor's great advice. >> eric: hundreds of rebel forces reportedly closing in on the capital of libya. >> jamie: as pressure intensifies on gadhafi rebels are saying they are within 15 miles of the capital city rushing forward in pick-up trucks and on foot. good morning this is a new hour of america's news headquarters i'm jamie colby. >> >> eric: and i'm eric shawn. the question are gadhafi's days numbered?

president obama updated as the days unfold. anti-regime protests are erupting in several neighborhoods as rebel cells have been activated inside the capital to fight gadhafi forces. heavy machine gunfire and explosions ringing out and reports of snipers firing on civilians. right now we do not know where muammar gadhafi is. his regime is demanding a cease-fire and lashing out at nato and rebels. dominic di natale is streaming live in one nation where gadhafi could end up if he leaves, unless killed. what is the latest? >> reporter: eric, we were speaking to a rebel leader, saying it could be hours. he believes we were 72 hours away from the fall of colonel gadhafi after 40 years ofñqb dictatorship. he told us the rebels had

between 12 and 15,000 troops waiting for a final push on the city close as 15 miles#p outside. in recent hours we heard they are making closer moves towards the center where the libyan army is pro ing we believe gadhafi as he remains defiant in the center of the capital. -- however, overnight fresh nato airstrikes combined with coordinate attack on certain libyan -- neighborhoods. casualties on both sides. no indication what the numbers were. they managed to capture a town which is a key oil refinery town on the coast, and a city to the east that means the capital is surrounded on the eastside, westside and southside. which means there is now pressure on those libyan troops in the center of the city.

there is a small element to the west of libya near the border that seems to be under government forces control expected to fall within the next 48 to 72 hours. if tripoli falls then gadhafi falls. no one knows where he is now. there was talk last night that he escaped the country and had come to tunisia. a convoy of 15 land cruisers spotted were the defections of the oil minister, the third top government official, top supporter to defect and abandon gadhafi in the past week. we are hearing that there was a disruption among the civil service protest there is people ready to resign. they've managed to negotiate with the rebel leaders to stay on running ministries and various government departments. so the moment gadhafi does fall there will be a smooth transition. we'll see whether that

happens. the feeling is momentum to the rebels strive forward indeed they are expecting some form of final push on the capital in the coming hours. whether that will oust gadhafi once and for all, we'll see. >> eric: we'll stay on it. dominic, thanks so much. >> jamie: if gadhafi goes he wouldn't be the first to be, mubarak, tunisia's president saddam hussein ousted before being put to death in 2003. also the president of romania was removed after 24 years in power. as well as the shah of iran and emperor of ethiopia. >> eric: battle of libya putting new focus on the con have you beened mastermind of the pan am 103 womb --

bombing. two senators that the man convicted of blowing up the pan am flight over lockerbie scotland. that killed 270 people. many students coming back to the united states from their time in london. many in the new york area. he was released two years ago. when doctors said he had prostate cancer and only three months to live. guess what? he's still alive. reportedly was spotted at a pro-gadhafi rally in tripoli last month. >> jamie: president obama right now is working through his trip to martha's vineyard hammering out a new jobs' plan he will unveil to the nation next month. caroline shively with more on that the president presents his jobs' plan everybody is waiting to hear what it is once congress returns after labor day. >> you think they can get

anything done? >> reporter: the president says yes. even after his bargain with john boehner sunk. listen to the president speaking to cbs. >> the president: i absolutely can do business with him. the issue is not whether i can do business with john boehner. the issue is whether we are able to come to an agreement can he sell it among his fellow republicans inside the house of representatives. so far that has proven to be difficult. >> reporter: he took a swipe at congress saying there have been times we congress was dysfunctional, full of vitriol and politics so this isn't unique to our time. >> jamie: has he responded to his approval ratings, especially on the economy? >> reporter: he did. he says his numbers are a reflection of the people's unhappiness with washington as a hole. last week it deposited -- a whole. last week it dropped to below 40%. >> the president's approval

rating this week gallup on economy is 26%. there's a reason why. his policies have fail this is the 7th, 8th, 9th time we've heard him talking about a plan. each time he tossed an idea out it has included only more spending, more deficit, more debt and the american people are fed up with it. >> reporter: critics question whether the president should be taking a a vacation right now. his aides point out he travels with a full working white house. >> eric: a lot of jitters about the economy many wall street taking everybody on a rollercoaster ride last week. fears of a potential double dip recession. how does this change the landscape of 2012? gretchen hammel and ryan clayton. gretchen, let me start with

you. if we get a recession, a double dip. is it curtains for the president's reelection? >> i my it is going to be more than the president in trouble. i think republicans and democrats alike. if this economy continues to lag we will see another change election like the past two cycles. >> eric: people want something done. they hear promises. they saw the stimulus package. they saw the plan that was passed a few weeks ago. they want action. they want results. >> they do. they want action, results. they want congress to work together, republicans and democrats to produce economic policies that get businesses investing beginning. right now businesses holding on to a lot of cash. because of the uncertainy. they need to be investing those dollars in their companies and hiring people. until washington can restore certainty and put economic policies in place that do that, we will continue to have an economy that lags.

>> eric: what is it going to take for washington to restore certainty? gretchen? >> i think it will take them putting together policies to reducing spending. to not talking about a lot of different tax increases that they are talking about. i think revenues should be on the table. there are a lot of tax loopholes that we can close. free trade agreements they need to pass so american businesses can sell goods and products to other countries outside this border without tariffs. >> eric: ryan what the chances of that happening? >> american votes know who is to blame for the tea party recession. they are never going to forget who held our economy hostage. like john boehner, eric cantor and paul ryan, they played politics with -- just to make -- played politics just to make a point. what they did was they crashed our economy. now they are going to be held

accountable. american voters will never forget who is responsible and never forgive them for it. >> eric: they blame president obama that he's responsible because he's in the man in the oval office. >> what president obama did was stand up to the extreme elements in the republican party and struck a bipartisan compromise what he needs to do now is focus on putting americans back to work and rebuilding the middle class. the only way fix our deficit problems is putting americans back to work a jobs program. >> eric: the chances of that jobs program passing? >> if republicans in the house decided to start working with the president rather than against him and stop catering to the extreme almosts in the party we are all going to keep getting burned if they keep doing that. they need to silence the extremists. we have to work to the. republicans and democrats and independents, to accomplish that. >> eric: gretchen fire of the tea party caucus. explosive words.

others say the tea party is trying to deal with the debt. >> ryan always uses that rhetoric that drives that wedge between republicans and democrats. his comments are not helpful. they are fueling the fire of what is going on in washington. not doing anything to help have a constructive conversation. he says he wants a constructive conversation then he uses those words again the tea party and everyone else. the tea party he should do pr for them. the issues they raise are concerns across the board%with all americans. if you talk about the deficit, democrats, republicans, independents, across the board are concerned. it is not just the tea party issue. >> eric: finally, you have the president with his speech after he returns from his vacation. ryan, what do you expect he will say? >> instead of listening to the tea party extremists he hope he's listening to people like warren buffet who says you

have to raise revenue to run a government. we need to take the money from wall street that they've horded close those tax loopholes start taxing the rich and make them pay their fair share. >> eric: what number is the rich? >> the top 2% of americans pay less taxes and the rest of us combined. buffet says he pays less than his secretary does and he's a multi-billionaire. is that fairness in america? i don't think most americans think it is. >> eric: that will have to be the last word. we'll what the president says in september. again, ryan, thanks. -- gretchen, ryan, thanks. could there be new hope for the two jailed in iran. iranian authorities arrested them on the border. that happened in 2009. they were charged with illegal entry and espionage. now they've been sentenced yesterday to eight years in

prison. their lawyer is promising a full appeal. could this latest move give them the shot they need at being released? former spokesman for the last four u.s. ambassadors to the united nations. thanks for joining us. >> thanks. >> jamie: we don't know the jails of why they were there. we know what they were charged with. did you hear -- hear specific facts that went into the finding of their guilt? >> it is a good question. i don't think that they are admitting much. that could be a strategic mistake. first, as an american citizen, i can't imagine what josh and shane's families are going through everyday thinking about their sons, loved ones, brother, in an iranian prison. its got to be a terrible process. as a former diplomat, i have to say there's a glimmer of hope. now the iranian courts have

decided and sentenced these two, they should admit they entered the country illegally. the facts will they ended the country illegally. maybe they were completely innocent and didn't understand where the border was, i'll give you that. but i don't think that you can argue with the fact that they entered the country illegally. certainly if had people from iran enter our country illegally, we would say the taxes show that >> jamie: i'm not sure what we would do about it. millions enter illegally and we don't deport them let alone put them in prison for all this period of time. they were convicted of spying. we haven't learned anything other than the fact there was an unmarked entry on the border that they've crossed. what can be done right now? their lawyer from iran, says he will appeal. generally, from what i've seen in research, appeals there do at least lighten the sentence.

i agree with you about the families. what can be done? what options do you think are available? >> well, on the espionage they should fight back, absolutely say this is ridiculous. i think the iranian government knows that these three young college kids are not who the cia would send into iran. we're not that dumb and the iranians are not that dumb, they understand that fully. i think you appeal that and strongly. i would suspect now that the courts have found and again through this process, that now the political process can take over. and the families should be not going through the u.s. government, but directly to the iranian government via the swiss or someone else. the attorney inside. >> jamie: it makes sense. thn't know what they with th couldn't appeal fully. with your period of time tease, is there a bigger -- with your expertise is there a bigger

issue s the iranian government doing this get the attention of the u.s. to have the u.s. back off their supposed innocent nuke deal? >> i don't think so. i don't think the iranians are going to treat this issue in conjunction with the nuclear weapons issue, the illegal nuclear weapons issue they are pursuing. i think the u.s. government is right to not bring this issue to the forefront. they are two issues. the u.s. government if they are going to talk to the iranians in some sort of conversation with a group of people, they are not going to talk about the hikers, they shouldn't. that is not the priority issue. i think the glimmer of hope is now the courts have issued their verdict the political process will take over. i suspect the politicians in iran will commute the sentence or free them. i bet they will be home by the end of the year. they need to push back. and they need to say that we are not spies. we ununequivocally not part of

any espionage ring. they should admit -- admit they entered the country illegally and say we don't know where the border was that would give the eye wrap -- iranian government and the political leaders the ability to be the heroes. we've seen time and time again the iranians will cut a deal. when they push back on an appeal process that now the time is right for the iranians to come in and give some goodwill. >> jamie: i have to leave it there. we hope you're right. we would love for them all to come home. sarah showered must be sad about this as well. -- >> thanks jamie. fox extreme weather alert. reports of a possible tornado in georgia. severe winds tearing through roofs like tin foil knocking trees to the ground.

described as it came and went in a blink of an eye >> the trees by the restaurant were bent over, heading the ground all of a should the front door came flying open. right where we were at, it was flying through. we thought it was a tornado. >> eric: it could be a rough sunday elsewhere. rick what is going on? >> more severe weather, flooding that caused the four fatalities in pittsburgh and big storms across the northeast. where you see yellow another threat for severe weather from maine through west virginia and parts of virginia. could see a tornado or two today across pennsylvania and towards maybe the lower hudson river valley. big winds and hail. past that, we are going to be watching closely a tropical storm this week that is going

to have impact for the u.s.. right now it is tropical storm irene across the lesser antilles moving towards puerto rico. hurricane warning in effect for puerto rico. models are consistent. one outlier, most tracked across hispaniola, bad news for haiti, a lot of rain. back here, close to florida. that's about 130 miles across, could go one way or the other or split the difference and cut towards the middle. we are probably looking sometime thursday morning at this storm around the bahamas, before the miami area, as a hurricane. maybe making landfall in florida, potentially getting into the gulf. if you live in georgia, south carolina we need to watch this closely. >> jamie: raining on the pope's parade. we'll show you what happens when a freak storm interrupts the pontiff's speech to the faithful. >> good economic news, that's right, good.

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>> eric: pope benedict xvi has conducted his final mass in spain.

new video in from madrid many sunny skies, greeted millions of young people. they spent the night in sleeping bags waiting for the pontiff to celebrate mass. different scene yesterday. severe storm drenched the pope and thousands of the faithful. strong winds shook the stage at one point blew the pope's skullcap off. tens of thousands ran for cover. the pope did leave for a while then returned undaunted. he finished his speech and the mass about 20 minutes later. >> jamie: we got great news this week. fixed mortgage rates fall to lows we haven't seen in more than 30 years. just over 4% folks. last time they were this low, can you imagine, a stamp cost about 8 cents. a gallon of gas 40 cents. and the average cost of a new home in our country was over

$25,000. in today's take charge consumer protection segment with we look at these circa 19 71 mortgage rates and how you can -- 1971 mortgage rates and how you can take advantage. her now bill burnet and president of the virginia association of mortgage brokers. thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> jamie: how hard is it to get one of these loans? >> it is tougher than it was back in 2005. but again, back then if you were breathing, you could get a loan. we are back to the standards of priority 2000. tighter than it has been in the past. it is not impossible. a lot of people right now are hearing you can get a loan. that's not the case. >> jamie: if the equity in your home is small, the difference between what you owe on a current mortgage let's say and you want to refinance, versus what your home is worth.

will a loaner consider you? what can we do to get their attention? >> actually, that's something that has not been reported well either. yes, you can. there are programs out there, federal s that will allow you to go to 125% of the value of the property. they will let you exceed what you owe. fannie mae has to own that loan. that is a little restriction, but yes. most people, you make a great point, they are underwater, they can't either sell, write a giant check to leave or in some cases can refinance. it is kind of clogging up the market a bit. >> sounds like it is worth shopping around. what if if you are not secure about your job, which many are in that situation now. certainly if you don't have one it is tougher. what do you tell the lender when you are applying if you know in the text month you might lose your job. are you on -- in the next month, you might lose your

job. are you obligated to tell them that? >> no. a lot of lenders will call the employer to do a verbal verification. of course, they are going to ask is the toon for continued employment good -- is the opportunity for continued employment good and they say no, there will be an issue. >> jamie: how about in as an option. there was a time when many banks if you told them you were going to take your business across the street rather than making you reapply for a refi they would allow you to modify down to one of the super low ones by paying a one time inexperience sieve fee, no docs, problem, appraisal. the next statement you get is less. is that -- available, how do you get it? >> it is available but limited. i'm not hearing a lot of that happening. it was in the past very common to get a loan modification.

right now that is tough. >> jamie: probably good if your credit is in order and you have had a long history with your lender. nice of you to come in. bill burnet we appreciate the information. we wanted to let people know the rates were dropped to when gas was 40 cents a gallon. that's good news, thank you. >> thank you. >> jamie: if you want information on our take charge consumer protection segments, go to foxnews.com and click on america's news headquarters and look for the link. you can see many of our take charge segments, right there. >> eric: a stamp was 8 cents? >> once. now there's e-mail. >> eric: that's true. what is going on at sporting events? violence breaking out money the fans. the latest in candlestick park in san francisco among these football fans. we'll have a live report on a disturbing new trend. >> plus, new controversy brewing over a white house decision to review thousands

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>> jamie: california pores fans developing a dangerous reputation. the fans of the oakland raiders and san francisco 49ers, they got into quite a

fistfight in the stands. cops say two fans were shot during this game. all of it coming a few months after a san francisco baseball fan was beaten so badly, he's still in serious condition. casey stegall live in los angeles with more. what is it out there? >> reporter: i don't know this is frightening. a story we are trying to sort through this morning in addition to that fistfight that you just saw on the screen, dramatic video, multiple reports of violence breaking out at candlestick park last night. two reports of different shootings in the parking lot, following the 49ers' victory over the raiders last night. 24-year-old man shot two to four times in the stomach. he's at a local hospital treated for life-threatening injuries. reports say the victim was wearing a shirt slamming the 49ers. then, another man, a 20-year-old was shot in the parking lot. he has been hospitalized with

superficial wounds to the face. finally, list say a 26-year-old fan was assaulted and knocked unconscious inside of a machine's restroom at the park last night. -- of a men's restroom at the park last night. no names are being released and no details. >> jamie: we know it is not the first time we've seen this at a sporting event this year. >> reporter: which is scary. brian stow, people remember that name that grabs national headlines. he was the san francisco giants' fan beaten outside dodger's stadium following the season opener game in march, the father of two was repeatedly kicked in the head and he remains in the hospital with brain damage. two other fans were also attacked that night. stow's was the most violent. two men have been arrested and charged for carrying out the attack. they've pleaded not guilty.

the deputy district attorney in los angeles says both suspected essentially have admitted to their involvement in this case. security was heightened at dodger stadium following that incident. it is likely that now the same will be happening at candlestick park. the 49ers not making any official statements. >> jamie: casey, thanks. >> eric: the obama administration announcing major chains to immigration policy. delaying deportations for undocumented aliens without criminal records. saying this would allow them to focus on dangerous ones. supports call it common sense. critics say it is backdoor amnesty for those who have broken our immigration laws. is it? our immigration attorney and national media director the federation for american mediation reform. francisco and ira, welcome.

ira, they are going to review on a case-by-case basis, 300,000 people in deportation proceedings. if you don't have a criminal record, you get to stay. what do you think? >> this is amnesty. the administration is making immigration policy. under our constitution, it is congress that legislates policy. the administration's job to carry out those laws, whether they like those laws or not. what this administration has said, we done like the laws congress has passed. we are going to decide that everybody in this country here illegal but has not committed a crime is going to be eligible to stay in addition to withholding deportation. the administration is going to grant work authorization to people who have cases dropped. and over time to people who never had cases initiated. this is more allowing them to stay and not deporting them in is granting them legal status

allowing them to compete for jobs with a lot of unemployed americans. >> eric: francisco is it amnesty? >> absolutely not. they are not giving them work permits. they are not deporting them right now. if you have to choose whether to deport a sex offender or somebody arrested on a traffic ticket you have to devote your resources wisely and focus on the most dangerous. they are not giving documents to anybody. it has nothing to do with amnesty. the second component has to do what we should have passed as the dream act for kids brought here, to be able to go to school or serve in the military. it has nothing to do with amnesty. what about these folks that demanded the federal government act, jan brewer who passed the law to force the president to act. the president is doing what he can to remedy a situation that congress refuses to act upon. democrats and republicans i might remind you. >> eric: ira, francisco says

it is not amnesty they are doing something under the law. >> they are not doing something under the law. the fact of the matter is, congress did not pass the dream act. they've not passed amnesty because the american public has been opposed. just because the president would like for them to have passed it doesn't mean he can act as they they have. these trampling on the constitution, wielding dictatorial powers. he does not have the this authority. congress makes the law. the president can't decide that -- this is not about priorities. every police department in the country exercises priorities they go after the dangerous criminals. they also go after people who committed lesser offenses. >> eric: francisco, i hear you trying to pipe up. >> if congress and the

american people are so outraged they can pass legislation to undo what the president is doing. the fact of the matter they don't have the courage to take on the issue neither the republicans nor the democrats. it is a no-brainer to pass the dream act to help children who want to go to school and serve in the military. let's get started with that. every one of my friends on the left and right agree on that so let's start moving. >> everyone doesn't agree. the dream act was proposed in 2000, it still has not passed. er we are out of time. the debate continues. they are reviewing those cases one by one, they have 300,000, thanks for joining us. >> jamie: new twist in the concern that social security will be broke. why it is happening and what i means for you. we'll be right back. just one phillips' colon health probiotic cap a day

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>> jamie: as if you didn't already have to worry about whether or not al security will be there for you, the social security disability program is in trouble. a flood of claims from laid off workers and aging baby boomers trying to collect because they are disabled as well is pushing it to insolvency. applications up 50% from a decade ago. and the dire condition is leading congress to warn the program could run out of money in six years.

brenda buttner kong core of bulls and bears. this sounds dire. >> it does. very hard for these people many of whom it takes two years to get the benefits. many of them don't get it. there were some 3.3 million people, this year alone, who are expected to apply for social security disability benefits. and the money simply won't be there. it has been running in the red. it is going to run out of money, congress says in just six years. what could happen is what happened in 1994 when it borrowed from the retirement fund. we know the retirement fund in two decades is going to be out of money way. there's debt problems all across the board. the problem is, these people get unemployed, they are laid off, they try to get social security benefits, they can't or if they do, it takes them a

long time. for many of them, in years to come, they won't be there. >> jamie: that's really sad. we know that ends up costing others if the government can't provide what they need to. brenda thanks for an update. >> thank you. >> eric: isreali militant exchanging fire for fours days. a live report on the ground from israel in three minutes with that breaking . -- breaking news. ♪ [ male announcer ] you never know when a moment might turn into something more. and when it does men with erectile dysfunction can be more confident in their ability to be ready with cialis for daily use. cialis for daily use is a clinically proven low-dose tablet you take every day, so you can be ready anytime the moment's right. ♪ [ man ] tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity.

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>> jamie: fox news alert. breaking news right now out of the mideast. after days of vicious, deadly fighting word of a cease-fire offer. leland vitter live on the ground with the latest. >> reporter: what it looks like right now the associated press is saying the hamas group which controls the gaza strip says they will stop firing rockets midnight and they will tell the other groups inside gaza to stop firing rockets midnight. what is yet to be seen is whether israel will agree to this cease-fire. this started thursday with an attack across the sinai desert border with egypt. kill atheist railey civilians,

injured 33 since then t we've this rockets going back and forbes. killed at least within person. look at this school it hit you can see the gym wall peppered with shrapnel. this is why israel is desperate to get this to stop. the school year starts in 10 days. imagine if there had been kids there. these rockets have been intercepted a few times by israel's iron dome defense system. i'll show you why it is so critical for israel these an being fast stop this is inside the rockets. manufacturers have taken something out of the suicide bomber's textbook. we should know in the next couple of hours whether israel is good with this new cease-fire agreement. then we'll go ahead and have a little peace and quiet here in the southern part of israel. >> jamie: leland, thanks.

>> eric: despite his army of gross roots supporters and strong finish in the iowa straw poll the media is being accused of ignoring congressman ron paul. liz trotta, up next. she has a lot to say about this. ♪

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♪ i hope this will never end how'd you learn to do that? what'd you use? every project we finish comes with a story built-in. it's how our rough ideas become "you did that yourself?" so when we can save more on the projects that let us fix, make, and do more... that just makes the stories evn better. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. add some style to your sink, with this moen banbury faucet for the new lower price of $79. took some crazy risks as a kid. but i was still over the edge with my cholesterol. anyone with high cholesterol may be at increased risk of heart attack. diet and exercise weren't enough for me. i stopped kidding myself. i've been eating healthier, exercising more, and now i'm also taking lipitor. if you've been kidding yourself about high cholesterol...stop. 80% of people who have had heart attacks have high cholesterol.

lipitor is a cholesterol lowering medication, fda approved to reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke in patients who have heart disease or risk factors for heart disease. [ female announcer ] lipitor is not for everyone, including people with liver problems and women who are nursing, pregnant or may become pregnant. you need simple blood tests to check for liver problems. tell your doctor if you are taking other medications or if you have any muscle pain or weakness. this may be a sign of a rare but serious side effect. great ride down. if you have high cholesterol, you may be at increased risk of heart attack and stroke. don't kid yourself. talk to your doctor about your risk and about lipitor. >> eric: he came within 152

votes of winning the iowa straw poll, some are saying he's being ignored by the mainstream media. is he? liz trotta joins us with her commentary. >> good morning. >> eric: is he being shortchanged? >> yeah. what is so fascinating is all week the big story on ron paul has been that he's being ignored. a being ignored story is the most publicity he's gotten since the beginning of this. poor ron paul. even in mainstream media, has a sort of slight reservation. i wonder if this guy is more interesting than we thought? especially since they see to it as a top tier candidate, rick perry and michelle bachmann copycatting his position on the federal reserve. a very lively columnist from the chicago tribune had this to say:

paul loaths government more than i do: >> it is in the chicago trib boon. it is a question of that -- that sort of shakey nexus between journalism and politics has sort of imposed their own narrative as usual on the campaign. they did early. and they decided that paul just doesn't have it. he's not going to be a winner. so why don't we move on to our version of the campaign. >> eric: fascinating. the pew research center said that he had 27 stories and donald trump who is not even running, we guess, had 94. >> that's right. >> almost three times as many stories. then ap comes out and says,

once fringe candidate paul shaping 2012 race. maybe they at the ap desk said way. >> i'd like to see the rest of that story. everything i've seen out of ap or anybody so far, they are begrudging in a way, his that he's had on this federal reserve bank position. of course he thinks printing money is a very bad thing. however, he stops short of saying that bernanke was a traitor, as rick perry the thing that has galvanized people, as far as ron paul goes, is the position on the war. more and more republicans are against these wars, i should have said, if we include libya, that's three. so he is -- people are listening to that message. nobody else is saying it. >> eric: do you think that will be reflected in the media coverage going forward? >> the media hasn't gotten on the anti-war kick yet.

they've bought all the baloney from obama and general petraeus that it is a little tipsy, but oh yes we've done a good job. with due respect to our wonderful troops it hasn't turned out the way we wanted it to, after 10 years. i think in a way that he's going to hit a spot that is sore in and getting more sore by the moment with most americans. >> eric: the administration says they are making progress. in terms of ron paul and headlines. you can have a headline that says perry beats romney or cain beats perry. michelle bachmann ron, of course that's the lead. how do they decide what is the second underneath story and what angle to go with? >> it is like designers decide what the styles are going to be for a fashion. then they all come out the same. ever notice that? how do all the other designers know? they talk to one