standing by in new york to take over from here, but we want to tell you about a pair of new shows fox is debuting this weekend. up first, carol alt, a healthy you, airs at 4:00 p.m. eastern and media buzz with houward kurtz. we start with a fox news alert. the obama administration is launching a full-court press. they are still trying to drum up as much support as they can for a strike on syria. all in response to an alleged deadly chemical attack. secretary of state john kerry set to take the podium at a live news conference in paris. that appearance is part of a european tour following a deep divide here at home and abroad over a call for military intervention. and hi, everybody. i'm jamie colby. >> i'm kelly wright. welcome to a brand new hour inside america's news headquarters. the secretary's visit comes amid brand new violence in syria

today. and activists on the ground reporting at least 16 people have been killed so far in a heavy government shelling near the capital. now, most are believed to have been members of the opposition. greg will be reporting live from the region in just a moment. but, first, we go to molly live in washington. >> good afternoon. the european union said it today, the french government said it yesterday, they want to wait for united nations inspectors to release their report on the august 21st alleged chemical weapons attack in syria before supporting any kind of military attack. but secretary kerry made it clear that the u.s. has not decided to wait on the u.n. report. he's in france now after arriving in lithuania earlier to meet with his european union counterparts. they agreed in a statement that there is, quote, strong evidence that the syrian government is responsible for the chemical attack. >> in the face of the cynical use of chemical weapons, the

international community cannot remain idle. a clear and strong response is crucial to make clear that such crimes are unacceptable. >> we are very grateful for the statement that came out of the meeting today with respect to syria, a strong statement about the need for accountability. >> back home president obama is preparing to address the nation on tuesday night while also trying to build support in congress for a vote that would support his plan to attack syria. today though one senate democrat indicated that he's not on board. arkansas democratic senator mark pryor put out a statement saying, quote, before any military action in syria is taken, the administration must prove a compelling national security interest, clearly define a mission that has a definitive end-state, and then build a true coalition of allies that would actively participate in any action we take. based on the information presented to me and the evidence i have gathered, i do not

believe these criteria have been met, and i cannot support military action against syria at this time. top senate democrat harry reid says he thinks he will have enough votes in the senate, but it's a close work in progress. and house democratic leader nancy pelosi sent out her fifth letter in five days to her colleagues urging them to take note of the president's comments on syria earlier this week. kelly and jamie? >> molly, as you know, the american people are watching this one extremely closely. molly henin berg reporting from washington. >> a question a lot of people are asking is how it's playing out on the ground in syria. greg is streaming live from across the border in beirut, lebanon, with the latest on that. >> reporter: we're just about 40 miles away from syria in beirut. from our contacts on the ground in syria, the fighting continues unabated despite the diplomacy surrounding a possible strike against syria. government forces continuing to

shell rebel positions around damascus, and we are told the fighting continues in a town north of damascus which is predominantly christian. that fighting going on between al qaeda linked rebels and forces of the bashar al assad regime. priests and nuns we are told are caught in the cross fire in the battle in that historic religious town. fear that is christians could be targeted in any fighting and any fallout from a possible u.s. military strike prompting prayers at a damascus church today. part of a global prayer vigil called for today by pope francis. we spoke with one of the leading christian figures here in this region. the syrian-born patriarch of the malachite greek catholic church. here is what he had to say about possible u.s. action. take a listen. >> we are against any attack, any new strike from any side and especially from usa against

syria. it is not -- it can't be limited, excuse me. it's impossible to have a limited strike. >> reporter: meanwhile, more resistance coming to a possible u.s. strike here in beirut. nearby the u.s. embassy, there was a protest against there. all nonessential diplomats at the embassy as of yesterday according to the state department should be leaving. there are fears that there could be retaliation in the case of an attack, including from the locally-based and iran-supported hezbollah group. back to you, jamie. >> greg palkot live for us in lebanon. kelly? >> well, pakistan is releasing several taliban fighters. officials there say it was in an attempt to improve its troubled relations with its war-torn neighbor, afghanistan. the move followed last month's trip by afghan president hamid karzai to pakistan where he sought the handover of some

afghan insurgents as part of the stalled peace process. well, a lot of us love space travel, and nasa's new spacecraft is on its way to the moon. it launched late last night from virginia. the mission is to explore the moon's mysterious glow. brian was fortunate enough to get this assignment. how is it doing, brian? >> nasa's newest explorer's mission is to study the moon's atmosphere and help solve one of space's great mystery, moon dust, but it ran into some equipment trouble last night shortly after launch. the unmanned vehicle ban spinning too fast. nasa saying they have plenty of time to fix any issues. >> two, one, zero. ignition. liftoff. >> the unmanned spacecraft launching last night at 11:27 p.m. from the flight facility in

virginia. it will need a full month to reach the money, unlike the quick three day apollo flights. once three laddee will orbit the moon and fly through the dust clouds to help us understand where it's coming from and how it reaches the atmosphere creating that glowing haze around the moon. >> one of the important things that the apollo astronauts uncounters when they were on the moon was an enormous amount of dust. it seemed to be everywhere. in fact, we believe now that the dust undergoes a certain set of process that is actually deaf ta levitate it and shoot it up into the air perhaps as high as 50 kilometers. >> reporter: all but one of nasa's previous moon missions have been launched from cape na and a ha canaveral. this shot was taken from the top of the rockefeller center.

and this picture from a balcony in bloomingdale. nasa saying ladee is on perfect track and will reach the moon on october 6th. >> and that gives you, brian, plenty of time to make me an 11 x 14 of that shot for my office. i loved it. it was great. thank you so much. kelly? >> a royal security breach going on. details on a break-in at buckingham palace. who may have been behind it. also, the president's strategy for u.s. intervention in syria amid new violence. the plan is coming under fire. why some say a limited military strike could do more harm than good. >> syria's escalating use of chemical weapons threatens its neighbors, turkey, jordan, lebanon, iraq, israel. it threatens to further destabilize the middle east. it increases the risk that these weapons will fall into the hands

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welcome back. time now for a quick check of your headlines. egypt launching the largest and most violent military operation yet seen in the sinai peninsula.

a number of al qaeda inspired groups have carried out attacks on egyptian security forces since the ouster of president mohamed morsi in july. police in london arresting two men for a suspected break-in, can you believe it, at buckingham palace? we're told no members of royal family were at the palace at the time. check this out, three cities making their final presentations to host the 2020 olympics. istanbul, madrid, and tokyo. each given 45 minutes for their pitches ahead of the international olympic committee's vote later today. back to our top story right now. we're examining all aspects of syria, and there are some new concerns about the administration's strategy for that military strike. well, some experts are warning a limited attack could lead to a war of attrition. further prolonging the 2 1/2-year conflict that's left more than 100,000 people dead there. lieutenant general tom mcnerney a former vice chief of staff for

the air force and fox news contributor. sir, privileged to have you here. >> thanks for having me. >> do you think assad is cowering just at the threat of action? >> i don't think so. he's got strong support from the russians particularly but also iran and others. so he's just waiting to see what the president is going to do. >> what do you think the impact is of the wait for congress to approve strategy? >> well, i don't think we ought to do it, jamie, because there are no vital u.s. interests, there's no imminent danger to the u.s. we have proven we can take these regimes down very quickly, but we haven't proven that we can nation build. look at iraq, which is now a proxy of iran. so i'm very skeptical. i do not like assad. i think there are covert means we could take without all the blame and the secondary unintended consequences being put on the u.s., and that's what concerns me greatly, but we can

take him down, but i wouldn't do it with an outright strike like this without the desire to have a regime change. the administration has said this is not an objective. >> but once you have come out, secretary kerry, and said that assad is making the comparison to hitler and the president has said, i drew a red line, it wasn't exactly my red line, but let's face it, chemical weapons are a red line, if you withdraw and you do nothing, then what does it mean for those who are watching us and waiting in the middle east? >> well, it doesn't look good, but that's different than getting a whole host of unintended consequences, a major war between hezbollah, iran, and israel, and all the other follow-on things that can happen. there is no question that it will hurt u.s. prestige to a degree, but where are all our allies if this is such -- and it is a horrific event. where are all our allies, jamie?

that's what's bothering me. none of them are around us. so we need to relook this problem to make sure we get it right. if we want to say we want regime change, then let's take the appropriate action, even if it's covert. >> but that's not on the table it appears, any change or taking assad out. >> that's what's so troubling. our objectives are very murky. it's a shot across the bow. what does that mean? and then any unintended consequences, suez canal is closed or the straits of hormuz or 10,000 rockets into israel, then you start something and you say, well, we didn't have any real objective, just a shot across the bow, so what's the reason? we need more than that. >> but, general, there's a lot of wrongdoing in other parts of our world. i mean, africa comes to mind to me as well, and if the president is so focused on syria right now at a time when he has on his plate immigration, jobs, midterm

elections coming up for his party, why do you think this is so important to him that he would say he could do it even without the authorization of congress and he's not backing down, and secretary kerry, who we'll hear from we expect in this hour, is on this tour to try to get the support you say they should have from other nations. why? >> that is a fantastic question, jamie, and i do not know why. with all those things that we have here, that he's running this up to be at the top of his stack of priorities. it baffles me. >> it was august 21st, general, that this happened. we're still talking about it, and we've done nothing. it's really deflected attention from a lot of other issues. it is so troubling to see this, but let's face it, it could happen again. it happened already, and we're debating it. >> we are. and my inputs are he's not going

to get it through the house. the american people have sent a clear signal to their house members that they're not going to support this, and with all the other priorities that you say, particularly an election coming up, i think the people's will will speak and will overcome this. >> we still don't know whether we're going to go or not. certainly nothing has happened until now in the middle of the night under cover as you say covertly. general, may i ask you to stay with us so that when we hear from secretary kerry we can come back to you and get your thoughts? >> by all means, jamie. >> thank you so much, sir. kelly? jamie, thank you. in today's installment of "beyond the dream," we focus on kathy hughes. without a doubt, miss hughes is a modern day pioneer. she is a trail blazer who entered a new frontier for women of color becoming the first to chair a publicly traded company in america. hughes said she was motivated by

her passion for the broadcast industry. >> i love radio. radio is to me what basketball is to michael jordan. he once said that he couldn't believe anyone is going to pay him to go to the hoop. i couldn't believe that anyone was going to pay me to live my dream. i have wanted to be in radio since i was 8 years old. my mother brought me a transistor radio. i was an expert on willie nelson, conway twitter and country and western music stars. when i got my radio for the first time, i heard black disc jockeys. it turned out wolfman jack wasn't black because they didn't allow black men on the radio back then. >> reporter: for cathy hughes, achieving her goal was no easy task, it took faith in god, hard work, and the ability to persevere, even after she became a young teenage mother. >> i was 16 when i got pregnant with my son.

that's when i said my greatest accomplishment was i figured it out. he and i both were destined to be statistics. >> reporter: she completed college often taking her son alfred with her. she remained focused on achieving her dream of becoming the best she could be. that determined spirit paved the way for her to become the first woman vice president and general manager of howard university's popular whur radio. there she launched a program, quiet storm, which became such a sensation it was syndicated to nearly 500 stations. she then stepped up to another level, ownership. but when she entered the world of entrepreneurship, things intensified. >> 32 times i was turned down until i ran into a woman banker who said yes, and i kept making my presentation. she said don't sell past the

close. i said, yes, i'm going to loan you $1 million. i couldn't believe it. i left wondering was i dreaming? was i hallucinating? because i had been turned down so many times. >> reporter: with that first million-dollar loan she purchased wol radio a station in the nation's capital then. from there her dreams carried her even higher. she founded radio one and eventually tv one. her son alfred who had always been at her side is now the ceo of the company. together they have built a broadcast empire, and with that cathy also hosts her own television show which focuses on high profile people in entertainment and politics. >> we reach 82% of all of black america each and every week. i want to reach 100%. >> okay. >> i want to be to the black experience what univision is to the latino/hispanic experience. >> reporter: cathy hughes, an example of how a woman of color,

a single parent at that, can rise above her circumstances and live her life "beyond the dream." >> so many people can relate to her, and also we're keeping an eye on this. the french foreign actually going to speak with secretary kerry. right now they are speaking in french. we're monitoring with our translators and we'll keep an eye on this and bring you any relevant developments to the syria situation so keep it right here. you can watch the entire speeches if you'd like at foxnews.com but you won't miss a thing if you stay here with us. we'll be right back as well. also a major company is altering its employee health care program. why ibm is making major changes because of obama care. and from the runway to your living room, supermodel carol alt and her new gig right here on fox. we have a sneak peek coming up. >> yep.

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well, it is the bottom of the hour. time for the top of the news. secretary of state john kerry holding a news conference with france's foreign minter. he's seeking the international community's support for president obama's proposed military action against syria. federal scientists beginning critical work to protect habitats and waterways in northern california. this as a massive wildfire continues to burn in and around yosemite national park. the rim fire has scorched nearly 400 square miles since it started on august 17th. and grammy winner bruno mars is expected to perform at the super bowl halftime show. ladies, i know you're ready to hear about that.

the nfl championship game will be played in new jersey in february. well, there is a new push to defend the president's health care law after a massive tech company signals that rising medical costs will force big employers to make some tough changes. we're following that live in washington. hi, elizabeth. >> hi, jamie. lawmakers are facing a packed schedule as they return to the hill and the long list of republican members pushing a renewed effort to defund obama care grows by one more. there is an effort to halt what is said to be sky rorocketing premiums. we're seeing signs that large employers may be continuing to not provide benefits as medical costs rise. tech giant ibm just announced it's moving more than 110,000 retirees off its company

sponsored health plan and giving them a payment to buy their own coverage. this move was mentioned in the gop weekly address. >> the average family premium for people getting insurance at work is nearly $3,000 higher than it was when the president took office. and because of the many new government regulations in the law, many part-time workers are having their hours cut back and their pay reduced. >> despite the law's unpopularity by some, the partisan divide remains strong. some democratic lawmakers oppose the republican efforts to suffocate funds. they say it's time to move forward. >> president obama signed the affordable health care act. the bill was designed to address the two biggest problems of the american health care system, it's extraordinary cost and its lack of coverage, and to do so to a way that improves, not weaken, the quality of our

health care. >> as you know, the open marketplace for enrollment starts in just a few weeks on october 1st. jamie, back to you. >> keeping a close eye on it. thank you so much, elizabeth. kelly? i have a tough job right now. supermodel and author karl alt launching a new tv show right here on fox news channel. it's called "a healthy you," and karl alt. it will have her signature tips for maintaining health and wellness and joining us now is carol alt. so good of you to join us. >> thank you for having me on the show. >> i'm delighted you're part of the fox news family now because you are going to offer a lot of good tips out there not only for women but for men as well. tell us about your show and what it focuses on. >> i'm watching this health care going back and forth between obama and what's happening and all i can say is watch my show and i will teach you how to be healthy so you don't need health care. how's that? health is always in fashion but it's really becoming in fashion now for sure because health care costs are rising, and, of course, the baby boomers are

always looking to stay young, stay thin, stay relevant, to have energy. i have made every mistake in the book. i have tried everything out there. this has been my passion for 17 years, and i am not a doctor. i am a woman who is aging who wants to stay young and healthy and vibrant. >> do you know what i like about that? it shows you are empowering yourself, so how will your show help empower other women? >> that's exactly what i want to do, i want to empower women by giving them information. i know there's a lot of snake oil out there. i know there's a lot of people being financed by big pharma. i am not. this is just me telling you what i have tried, what worked, what didn't work, what i do myself, where i got results, and to bring controversial topics to air and have you make your own decisions about whether or not you want to follow that. >> because there are some controversial topics out there. >> in health everything seems to be controversial these days. >> why do you think that is? >> there's the conservatives

who -- they're m.d.s and pharmaceutical companies and on the other side is the alternative and homeopa yopathid the people in between who do a mixture. on the far end sides, it's like the lefts and the rights, everybody is arguing over what's the right thing. >> what will we see on today's program? >> we're talking about a uv light that cleans your pool. you can do it without chlorine or with a little bit of chlorine, your choice, but it's a chemical-free pool. also the kids are going back to school so we're talking about healthy snacks, but i made it one step further and i talked about raw snacks because i'm a raw foodist. i think kids have lots of things out there today to help them be healthy. >> the bottom line is when you talk about health care and people being healthy and americans are really psyched about it, how does carol alt achieve a healthy mind, a healthy body, a healthy spirit? >> it was a lot of education and i'm giving a lot of tips on the show so tune in and i will tell

you exactly that answer. >> today at 4:00. >> tomorrow at 4:00 and every saturday at 4:00. >> we're so delighted you're going to be doing this. i think a lot of people want to know the answers from your perspective because they've seen your career, they've watched you, and they're saying how does she stay so fit? >> it's easy enough to stay slender and healthy and relevant if you're doing the right things, and that's what i want to bring to the air. way tonight teach people how to do the right things and how to make decisions. >> what's your message to men out there? >> same thing. men want to be sexy. they want to perform. they want to be powerful, and, you know, the same things that work for women work for men. all the tips are for people in general because every body is basically underneath it all the same. >> isn't the bottom line here that if you feel good about yourself, you feel good about what you do in life? >> well, here is the thing. if you're healthy, if you're healthy, you feel good about yourself. >> good. >> when you don't have your

health, you will -- every versace in your closet you'd sell. there were moments when i got diagnosed with things, i would give up anything i have to be healthy. you can't do that without information. >> well said. carol alt, love your show already. >> thank you. >> "a healthy you and carol alt" airs at 4:00 p.m. eastern. >> there's a benefit, too, if you are a raw food person like carol. you don't need a stove and you can turn your kitchen into an extra closet. right, carol? all right. i'm going to watch the show and figure that one out. here is a nutty story. former basketball player dennis rodman goes to north korea and he meets with the leader there. what we are now learning about that controversial visit. also, there's a brand new -- circulating on capitol hill suggesting a delay in the syria intervention vote. we're following this closely and will have more details next.

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ugh! actually progresso's soup has pretty bold flavor. i love bold flavors! i'd love it if you'd open the chute! [ male announcer ] progresso. surprisingly bold flavor for a heart healthy soup. back in the news, dennis rodman and back in the u.s. following another controversial trip to north korea. the former basketball star, who has already visited the country once before this year, says he spent the year reunited with leader kim jong-un who he describes as a, quote, friend for life. there had been speculation that during his trip rodman would try and negotiate the release of imprisoned u.s. missionary kenneth bey, but upon his return rodman told his reporters that was, quote, not his job. congressional support for a

strike on syria still uncertain and turns out we may not know for a while now. a memo surfacing from house majority leader eric cantor claims there could be a delay. it reads, members should expect a robust debate and vote on an authorization of use of military force pertaining to syria in the next two weeks. let's bring our political panel now, angela and santita, both fox news analysts. good to have you with us this saturday afternoon. angela, we are facing a very serious matter with regard to syria. but this memo now from majority leader eric cantor could delay a vote on whether to authorize a u.s. strike on syria. what are your concerns about any further delay? santi santita, we'll begin with you. >> my concern is, quite frankly, i'm celebrating this because it's going to give people an opportunity to organize. it's very, very important. we have more opposition to this military intervention than we have seen in 20 years in

america. and so i think that those who oppose this are going to organize. i think the people who support this intervention are going to organize, and you're going to see americans really, really begin to push for and push back on this intervention. >> angela, what do you say about that? about a delay? >> i'm dedelighted, kelly, we wl have a robust debate. the american president will address the american people on tuesday. this is an issue where the u.s. has no national interest whatsoever in syria. this is more involving international human rights issues, and we need an international coalition. you have had black caucus members, democrats and republicans, oppose military action. my question is though, if the house strikes it down, i believe it's going to pass the senate, but if the house strikes it down, will the president go ahead and act anyway because, kelly, last saturday we've all heard he clearly said he has the power to act. he's going to congress for

advice and counsel. >> but santita, do you think he would act anyway if he did not get the authorization from congress. let me point out that just a few moments ago in this program we heard from retired air force general tom mcinerney who said, quote, our octobebjectives are . just a shot across the bow will not do. there has to be some sort of regime change. he says there are unintended consequences. do you think the president would go ahead with this plan if the american people and congress say no way, jose? >> well, when was the last time an american president actually declared war? i mean, not since fdr has that happened, right? so the question for me is 75,000 troops. do we want to commit to that. that's what the pentagon says we would have to give, $1 billion a month, general dempsey said it will cost you at least $1 billion a month. that's just to maintain the no-fly zone, not to establish it. and so wait a minute, yes, american presidents have -- really it's become imperious,

quite frankly. democrats and republicans. >> santita, i agree with you, but the bottom line is dealing with domestic issues we don't even have a homeland security chief. and there's so many things in congress we need to address. with the economy still being anemic, you just named so much money that taxpayers will have to dole out once again for a war where again we don't have any u.s. national interest. now, political insider said on the right that the president do this to put republicans out there as obstructionists. tea party is voting it down in preparation for the midterm elections. if that is the case, it's backfired. because the black caucus says we should not use military action in syria. >> but this is really beyond partisanship, kelly, and angela, if i may say so. you're seeing americans from the left and right who are saying no to this because, look, we're going into russia's backyard.

can we afford this? this could conceivably open up a world conflict. americans are just as war weary. >> not to interrupt you, but that's what general mcinerney was talking about, the unintended consequences, the repercussion that is come to us in terms of what happens to the u.s. representatives in iraq and beirut and, you know, throughout israel. so let me ask you ladies something else here. we're talking about a military alternative, some military intervention right now. should the president and congress consider the option of perhaps conducting a humanitarian outreach to the millions of syrians who are now living as refugees because of this conflict in their homeland? >> santita, if i may, i agree with that. key, that is amazing. that is wonderful. and i'm for my tax dollars going for humanitarian efforts. and even though i want to defend our homeland, i want to defend the world and we are the leader of the free world, this is not our fight. and the president said that he

didn't draw the red line but he did draw a red line and syria crossed the red line. he's flip-flopped on that, so our commander in chief on tuesday needs to come out and actually put out a plan and what is the end game and how are we going to get to the end game. >> all i'm saying is give peace a chance. give peace a chance. we have not done that in decades. we're always in wars. it seems like every 20 years. let us turn and let's go another way. in the shadow, of course, i have congratulation kelly on that marvelous special, "beyond the dream." 50 years after the dream was laid out, 45 years after -- excuse me, 46 years after reverend dr. martin luther king voiced his opposition to the vietnam war, why aren't we giving peace a chance? we americans, i don't care what our political break grounds are, we deserve much, much better. this is beyond partisanship. we're coming together on principle and that's a good thing. >> kelly, maybe this is a great thing that will bring republicans and democrats together because the american

people are gravely disappointed in our washington leadership. >> ladies, angela and santita, i thank you for a very, very good conversation about this topic, and fortunately i think you hit the nail on the head, try to give peace a chance if we can. >> angela and i are in agreement. can you believe this? >> i love it. somebody shout hallelujah. >> hallelujah! >> oh, my heavens. >> it happens once in a while. many are in agreement on this. doctors are treating heart attack patients faster than ever before, and thank goodness, because according to a new report, though it doesn't necessarily mean they're saving more lives, but it can make a huge difference, so we want to tell you what's going on with dr. david, part of our medical aid team. plus a new medical alert. the latest on the recall affecting a common medication for infants. when you realize you need to switch to verizon,

it's a reality check. my reality check was when i started losing customers. i couldn't update them where my truck was. i missed a video chat in my own house. i couldn't download my music. i couldn't watch movies, and i couldn't play games. . . i love verizon. verizon's 4g lte is the most reliable and in more places than any other 4g network. period. that's powerful. verizon. get the nokia lumia 928 for free. she took an early spring break thanks to her double miles from the capital one venture card. now what was mrs. davis teaching? spelling. that's not a subject, right? i mean, spell check. that's a program. algebra. okay. persons a and b are flying to the bahamas. how fast will they get there? don't you need distance, rate and... no, all it takes is double miles. [ all ] whoa. yeah. [ male announcer ] get away fast with unlimited double miles from the capital one venture card. you're the world's best teacher. this is so unexpected. what's in your wallet?

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major health alert affecting a popular brand of children over the count's medicine. johnson & johnson recalling infant's motrin in berry flavor.

it may contain tiny plastic particles. no illnesses or injuries are reported. retailers are asked to pull the product from store shelves. consumers who purchased motrin infant's formula can contact johnson & johnson for a refund. an alarming new medical report to tell you about. it comes from the "new england journal of medicine." doctors across the united states are treating heart attack patients faster than before, but they are not necessarily saving more lives. this is news you want to hear. chair of urology and part of our medical team. it's important to recognize the symptoms, get to the hospital. how can we shorten the time and also save lives? >> so we have done a great job.

this particular article that just was published will tell you that we have done a great job going from 83 minutes to about 67 minutes over the last decade. our emergency room doctors are doing a phenomenal job. now we are going from door to balloon. we take them to our angeoplasty. we should go from symptoms to balloon. recognize the symptoms. that is much more important. >> folks are saying, i think i'm having a hearttt ack. how will we know? >> a lot of times people say you may have chest pain radiating to ptoms you may see, you may feel fatigued, nausea, vomiting. you may have jaw pain or you may

not feel like yourself. you want to pay attention to those symptoms, not ignore them and call 911 immediately. sweating is one of the simple symptoms of heart attack nobody will tell you. this is extremely vital. the sooner you get to the hospital, less damage to the muscle. time is of an essence. that is what we want people to know. >> if you feel any of these things, especially those listed as we put up, should you come into the hospital and say, take me for an angiogram or angioplasty? you have to fill out the medical information. during that time it can be critical for both heart attack and stroke. >> that's true. we don't want everyone out there now sweating going to the emergency room. if you have family history of heart disease, high risk, call 911. the heart attack we are talking about is a specific one. you know a lot about this.

this is st elevation. they will get the ekg and see if there are any changes on the ekg. that is the kind of heart disease where the artery is blocked and the sooner they get to you angioplasty and dilated, you can save lives. >> it's not that i had a heart attack. i'm unofficially dr. colby on sunday "house call." one of the thing on the list is trouble sleeping. i hear people complaining about sleeping. how is that connected to a possible heart attack? >> if you're not getting enough blood to your heart, you will have changes to your blood pressure. that may translate to headaches and issues with sleeping. what we want people to know is very subtle changes in your symptoms. change of your sleep or any kind of other issues, talk to your doctor and not ignore it. that is a big deal. >> what about an aspirin.

if you think you're having a heart attack take an aspirin or baby aspirin immediately. >> it will reduce the chance of clotting. even nitrate can take care of the pain and dilate the vessels. that would be good. i don't want people to treat themselves. call 911, get to the hospital. we can save their lives. >> what i'm hearing from you is to be very proactive and be preventive. that's what you have always talked about on this program. >> no question. certainly the prevention you are talking about eating healthy, exercise, what you eat, all of that plays a huge role. these are the kind of patients that are already in trouble. they are on the verge of getting heart attacks, but they may not recognize the symptoms. don't think it's a heart burn, call 911. >> they do great work, as well. a little tease for tomorrow on sunday "house call" those

e-cigarettes and national prostate cancer awareness month. watch them at 10:30. i will see you then. >> we want to remind you about a pair of new shows fox news is debuting this weekend. up first, a healthy you with carol alt airs at 4:00 a.m. eastern today and tomorrow. and "media buzz" at 11:00 a.m. tomorrow. >> i have to say carol alt is so sweet and so into health, we learned a lot just from talking to her today. >> best new friend already. that will do it for us. >> great to see you. see you tomorrow morning. have a super day, everybody. stay right where you are. the general editorial report right here on the fox news channel next. ♪ turn around

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variety of in-home services while truly engaging with your aging loved ones so they can stay happy at home. comfort keepers. keeping the comforts of home. call comfort keepers now to learn more. this week, president obama looking for congress' blessing for a strike on syria. will he get it? we'll look at the politics playing out on capitol hill and the best military options if america does attack. plus, the justice department sues louisiana to block school vouchers for minority children all in the name of racial equality. welcome to "the journal editorial report." a scramble for support on capitol hill this week following president obama's decision to seek congressional approval for a strike on syria. aiv