odierno. that's all for today. have a great week. fox urgent. ambulance transports and people jumping out of the way at the grand prix in houston. a racing car driven by three-time indy 500 champion sailed into what's called a catch fin and some people could not escape. initially, three cars were entangled. you see it here. that triggered the disaster that then played out in the final lap. franchi's car went airborne. into the stands. at least 13 fans were hurt at this hour. an indycar official was hurt as well, but only three people had to go to the hospital. that is a blessing.

franchiny, 40 years old, was also taken to the hospital. witnesses tell us he appeared to be moving around after the wreck, awake definitely. the owner of his racing team said he was sore, but alert. dominic, tell us more. >> just crossing the wires right now is that he's got two fractured vertebrae and a broken right ankle, also a concussion and will at the least, be staying in the hospital overnight. while the four-time series champion was complaining of back and ankle soreness. that seems to correspond with what we'hearing, but he seemed be awake and alert on the ambulance. he's quoted as saying when he was asked whether he was okay, the driver replied, i'm not sure. then a little information about

the two spectators who were also taken to the hospital. but this is what one witness saw harris. >> when we got here, we saw the lady underneath the fence and then a gentleman came down and he was bleeding from his head and he was with a young girl and she was shaking. and she was really distraught, so it was upsetting to see that. >> horrified people looking on. also, the houston chronicle reporting accounts of a tire coming loose from the car and apparently, hitting the spectator cross over bridge and that landed back on the track. >> i understand that his car did in fact hit that catch fence, but from what i'm reading, it did kind of do it job. what are officials saying? >> they've got limited info. just hidden themselves in a meeting for two hours. a statement issued a short while

ago -- saying the following. an indycar driver along with two fans were transported to the hospital. 11 fans were evaluated onsite. fran he is not the only, only an indycar series champ, he's also a three-time indianapolis 500 winner and for those who don't follow motor sports, recently divorced from ashley judd. >> thank you very much. also, new details are coming out about those two daring u.s. military raids on enemy hideouts. one ending in the capture of one of america's most wanted terrorists. the alleged master mind behind the 1998 bombings in africa.

also, s.e.a.l. team six has targeted al shabaab, the same group that put a shopping mall under siege in kenya just two weeks ago. fox reports, just what did it take to hit terrorists, next. and -- >> the nation's credit is at risk because of the administration's refusal to sit down and have a conversation. >> we are happy to negotiate, but we want to negotiate without a gun to our head. >> to be tnight, tempers flarin capitol hill. one of america's most wanted fugitives is now in american hands while another is targeted in a separate raid. the man now in u.s. custody was wanted for the 1998 u.s. embassy bombings in kenya and tanzania. he was caught in a dramatic

operation outside his villa, we're told, in libya. multiple sources say he's being held on a ship at sea. we don't know his status tonight, but are working to get more information. s secretary of state john kerry remarking on what's happened. >> we hope that this makes clear that the united states of america will never stop in its effort to hold those accountable who conduct acts of terror and those members of al qaeda and other terrorist organizations literally can run, but they can't hide. >> national security correspondent jennifer griffin is live from washington. where is al libi being held tonight? that most wanted fugitive, and what happens nec to him?

>> it's a great question. we're just getting breaking news in here as to the target in the somalia raid. he's a kenyan of somalia orgin by the name of ecrema. i'm told by two u.s. officials he was wanted for the 1998 u.s. embassy bombings in east africa as well as the 2002 bombing. it's not clear what his role was in the kenya mall attack two weeks ago, but we're just getting word that the target of that s.e.a.l. team six raid is by a man named ecrema. in terms of abu anas al libi, he is being questioned aboard a u.s. ship. george little issueded the following statement, quote, as the result of a u.s. counterterrorism operation, abu anas al libi is now lawfully

obtained by the u.s. military in a secure location outside of libya. operators carried out the operation. commandos survey rouyned this man, who had been living in the open in the libyan capital, tripoli, since 2011 when he returned to libya to help overthrow gadhafi. he was captured saturday after he pulled up to his house after morning prayers. there was a $5 million reward for him for his role in the bombings in east aftercan. u.s. officials say he will be questioned for the next several weeks before being turned over to u.s. law enforcement for prosecut prosecution in the united states where he was indicted in the southern district of new york. >> i think you partially answered my next question because if you're telling me they're going to be talking to the guy for weeks, i want to know how significant this capture is. i think that partially answers it. >> it's significant because thest the first time the

president has authorized a u.s. military strike in libya involving boots on the ground since the overthrow of gadhafi. it is significant because now, only three of the 21 al qaeda operatives named in the indictment for those embassy bombings remain at large. eight including osama bin laden, who was indicted at that time, has been killed. one died awaiting trial and nine, including al libi, are in jail or custody awaiting trial. u.s. officials say al libi will not be sent to guantanamo bay. >> i wish he was being tried in guantanamo rather than the southern district of new york. why if we were able to get al libi, we couldn't get the operatives from benghazi? >> the president has been under pressure to go after those suspects, some of which having giving interviews.

officials said they were not told about the raid, but there were indications that libyan forces may have helped conduct the operation here. >> a couple of things cross my mind and representative king just said it. he said 15 years we've wanted to go after this particular terrorist and suspect, so why now? why the operation now? >> it's really not clear. al libi has been living in the open in the libyan capital for over a year. it's the first time the u.s. has ever carried out two simultaneous raids in two separate countries using u.s. special operations forces. the strike in somalia comes almost 20 years after the notorious black hawk down incident. it's significant because it shows the administration is willing now to cross borders and pursue terrorists no matter where they hide. something they've been criticized for not doing after benghazi.

>> thank you very much. and moving on now to what's happening in this country, it is now day six of a partial government shutdown. the stand off about to enter week two as an even bigger crisis now looms. the threat of america defaulting if congress does not raise the debt limit and the deadline for that right now is around the corner. it's kind of a floating date though. the federal reserve sets this. we doept know if we'll exactly hit the debt limit on october 17th, but that's their best guess. the country won't be able to pay its bills anymore without the debt limit being raised. all the more reason why some say in congress they need to reopen the government at this point. lawmakers are weighing in on sunday talk shows from both perspectives. >> my goal here is to have the serious conversation about those things that are driving the deficit and driving the debt up. >> congress in years -- open the government, we are now going into the second week. it's causing real damage to the

american people. >> live with the news from washington and steve, are we any closer to them reaching a deal or compromise? i know the senate closed its doors yesterday until tomorrow. >> right, nothing happening, no negotiations, if anything, the two sides are further apart. john boehner says he blames president obama for failing fo negotiate. says he doesn't have the votes in the house to fund a clean bill although the democrats say he does. despite pressure, boehner is standing his ground. >> i do not want the united states to default on this debt. but i am not going to raise the debt limit without a serious conversation about deal iing wi the problems that are driving the debt up. >> it would be irresponsible of me to do this. >> the president can pick up the phone anytime and start negotiations, he said quote, he knows what my phone number is. >> strong words coming from the speaker. so how are democrats reacting? >> well, they called boehner's position reckless and

irresponsible. president obama's refusing to negotiate as long as the government shutdown continues. his treasury secretary today urged congress to act and put federal employees back to work. >> i don't think it's fair to say that there's no reasonableness on the democratic side. you know, what we have seen is demands, unless i get my way, you know, that will bring these terrible consequences of shutdown or default. that has to stop. >> pentagon employees are going back to work tomorrow even as the majority of the federal workforce remains off the job. >> i was just going to mention, 400,000 civilian furloughed workers are going back to work at the pentagon. nearly half. very interesting. kind of not needing congress at all at this point to do that. thank you very much. and right now, authorities are trying to get answers.

there it is. that's what i was waiting for, about how a 9-year-old little boy boarded a plane by himself. went through security, did everything he needed to do and ended up in las vegas. and another arrest. after a father is beaten in front of his family by bikers and what we're learning now about an undercover police officer who was at the scene of that attack, but did not come forward until days later. stay close. in the nation, we know how you feel about your car.

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the transportation and security agency is trying to figure out how a little boy was able to fly to las vegas on a major airline without a ticket. we've learned security agents screened the 9-year-old at minneapolis st. paul airport thursday morning. he then boarded a delta flight that left less than an hour later. the flight crew became

suspicious and called police who met him as the plane landed. the boy was transferred to child protection service fs and right now, delta and the tsa say they are investigating how this happened. video seen around the world now, a group of bikers and a man driving an suv. more motorcyclists are now in custody in new york city after turning themselves in. police say among them is a man you see here. you'll see him in a moment. bashing the suvs window with his helmet. members of the biker group now facing charges in the chase and attack, which left one of their fellow riders paralyzed. the suv driver ran over the biker as he tried to get away. brian is live from our new york city news room with more. >> police say the man you just saw faces five charges, including assault and gang

assault. prosecutors say he broke the suv's window, setting in motion events that led to the beating of the driver. chance's attorney says his client is only guilty of breaking a window. >> my client obviously overreacted in smashing the window, but beyond that, he was not a participant this any assault on that victim, so we got to contest those charges. >> alexi ark n was driving the suv with his wife and 2-year-old daughter. he is not being charged with running over one of the bikers as he tried to escape the mob surrounding his car. the injured biker's family say he was trying to protect the suv from the other bikers. a witness speaking out today says he saw him being beaten and tried to help. >> and -- that's the guy let her xwo, man, let mer her go. just go, man. that's it. so, they, we stood looking at

each other's faces until they stopped right in front of me. >> so far, three bikers face charges, but police say this is an ongoing investigation have released this photo of a person of interest. an investigation is underway into an undercover detective who admitted days after the attack of being with the bikers that day, now, investigators are trying to determine whether the detective witnessed the attack. undercover cops are required to immediately report being a witness to a crime. >> thank you. a tiger attack at an exotic animal zoo. witnesses say they think they know what went wrong. also -- >> a monster truck plows into a crowd leaving terrified specta e spectators with nothing else to

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in newtown, connecticut, a plan for sandy hook elementary school. it was in newtown last december that a gunman burst into that school, killing 20 students, six staff members as well. now, the town has voted overwhelmingly to accept a $50 million grant. the state legislature has provided the money. citizens say they're grateful. >> we're very thrilled. anxious to bring our families home and this puts us one step closer in making sure our families are back within our community. >> it's something that i think that we can, we can deal with and go forward.

>> keep them in our prayers. the demolition is set to begin next month. a woman's frightening and painful encounter with a big cat. it's our top story as we go across america. >> oklahoma. never tempt a wild animal. a tough lesson learned by an employee at an exotic animal zoo after she stuck her hand inside a cage and a 450 pound tiger nearly tore off her arm. doctors managed to save the arm, but she'll need many surgeries. >> my heart goes out to her, that one of my tigers did this. but she assured me that she was going to come back to work. >> by the way, the caretakers say the woman's clothing likely attracted the cat. what on earth was she wear iing? florida. a small plane made a crash

landing at the university of florida and ran into a tree and then a pick-up truck. the pilot and passenger were ejected and survived with nonlife threatening injuries. also in the sunshine state, would be thieves and an atm and forklift. >> the forklift was still there. the atm in tact. they did not get into the atm, the bank. >> investigators will see if the security cameras can lead them to the culprit. oregon. a bartender enjoying newfound wealth and fame thanks to lady luck and a big tipper. the customer told the woman to choose one of several unplayed tickets she was holding. the one she picked, worth more than $17,000. >> just took me off guard. you don't ever expect anything like that. it's fantastic. i kind of teared up and got misty eyed. >> i would have cried all the way to the bank. that's the fox watch across america. now, we want to tell you about a very important cause to all of us here close to our hearts

here. this weekend was the first children's national medical center race for every child in washington, d.c. fox news, there with its own team led by brett, anchor of special report. you may know his son, paul, was join with five congenital heart defects and just had his third open heart surgery. he's doing well. his first operation happened when he was just 12 days old. >> what did they do for you? >> fixed my heart. >> they did and isn't that really cool that all these people are out here running for all the kids at children's hospital? 14 days ago, he was in the hospital in cardiac intensive care unit, our third open heart surgery. he wouldn't be around if it wasn't for children's national. >> great hospital. go, paul. a group of fox newers participated. paul's kindergarten showed

support, too. all the money raised goes directly towards caring for the patient. one mom says this about her son's journey. >> my son's been with children's hospital since he was four days old. we're here weekly for different tests procedures. if it wasn't for them, we wouldn't be here now. he has several episodes a day where he turns blue. if it weren't for them, i don't think he's be here today. >> children's hospital treats roughly 400,000 patients every year. at last check, the event raised more than $650,000. the deadline to donate, december 31st. go to children'snational.org for more information. new details coming in about the al qaeda terrorist wanted

for the bombings in east africa, caught in a dramatic raid in libya this weekend. what we know about him and how his capture could save countless lives. and the crash at the grand prix of houston, three-time champion's car going airborne, crashing into a catch fence. showering debris into the grand stands. people getting hurt. we'll update fox top stories. [ male announcer ] marie callender's knows all white meat chicken was made to be blanketed in golden breadcrumbs. with whipped mashed potatoes, topped with a thick homemade gravy. so she makes her country fried chicken to be eaten together. so they savor every last bite. marie callender's.

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this is fox report. it's the bottom of the hour and if you are just joining us, terrifying moments at the grand prix of houston when a race car went airborne and put debris into the grand stands. the car belonged to three-time indycar champion, dario franchitti. we're told he's awake, alert, but we don't know his exact

condition. 13 people who were watching, spectators, caught in all that stuff, were injured. franchitti and two of those spectators taken to the hospital. in our nation's capitol hill, the u.s. house, the senate, due back in session tomorrow. as we are about to head into day seven of a partial government shutdown. no resolution among the politicians in sight. they're all playing out as the country moves closer to the possibility of defaulting on our debt for the first time. and u.s. forces this weekend carrying out two terror raids, one in somalia where navy s.e.a.l.s were targeting the terrorists behind the deadly mall attack in kenya. meanwhile, in libya, one of america's most wanted terrorists captured by u.s. forces and whisked out of the he's a suspected al qaeda member

and linked to the bombings in 1998. peter? >> prior to the twin bombings at the american embassies in kenya and tanzania in 1998, abu anas al libi allegedly scoped out one of the targets. the details of his involvement are laid out in an indictment from the year 2000, filed by a federal court in the southern district of new york. osama bin laden was also indicted in the same document. he is now 49 years old and is believed to have been connected to bin laden and al qaeda as far back at the '90s. >> one of the key conspirators before 9/11. we were kind of cleaning up old trash, so to speak. >> abu anas was granted political asylum in great

britain in the '90s when authorities searched his apartment. they found a manual for terrorists that provided step by step instructions if for a variety of attacks a few years after 9/11. ended up on the fbi's list of most wanted terrorists. now that we've got him, it's time to see if he will talk about more than a decade -- >> could say many, many more lives. >> anas was recently seen moving freely around tripoli. u.s. officials do not believe at this time he was involved in the deadly rain in benghazi last year. >> thank you. for more, let's bring in general jack keen, a fox military analyst. good to have you. let's start with delta force getting al libi. haven't heard the term delta force in a long time.

why this group? >> well, they're just like a s.e.a.l. team six, highly classified forces. army versus navy. they do the same kind of work routinely in afghanistan. there's operations like this going on literally every night in afghanistan. what makes this great is we're doing an operation in a place where we're not conducting a war and it needs authorization to do it. first of all, they have good intelligence. they know where he is, what his habits are. they decided where are they going to stop them and intervene. they make certain he didn't have thiz family with him, he didn't have extra security with them. they suspected he may be armed and wanted to get to him quickly, so he doesn't shoot at him or kill himself. so a lot of preparation goes into something like this. it appears to happen so smoothly andrew teenly, but it's the

preparation, and just the enormous skill and daring and devotion these operators have. with the unexpected and when that does occur. >> you said something that really resognated with me. you talked about how they keep others alive on the ground. looking out for a suspected terrorists family and so forth. i've noticed in what you said about this on fox news channel, this is very different than using a drone. >> well, it is. we've used drones almost as an instrument of choice and certainly, the horrific behavior these radicals have used on innocent people, certainly, they deserve to lose their life, but the fact of the matter is there's so much to be gained from our ability to capture them and gather valuable intelligence. this is probably unlikely going to happen here and i'm delighted they were able to do this without using a drone. now, we can talk to him and find out this reservoir of

information that he has. not just about the past, but he also has about what's taking place right now. >> it's interesting because some of the pushback on the idea of terrorists coming to the united states for adjudication and going through our judicial system is that we wouldn't be able to talk to them, but we understand this person may spend weeks in u.s. custody and there will be some dialogue going on. i want to ask you what can go wrong in an operation like this? >> there's many things. look at the other raid that was conducted. i mean, the fact of the matter is the high value target we're seeking may not be at the location where we believe them to be there. we could be te tected and wed lose the element of surprise. remember, we're always a very small force trying to use the element of surprise to actually disarm the opposing force. we could have more people on the target with weapons than we expected. we can take casualties and when we take casualties, evacuation gets very challenging. if we're using helicopters or boats or anything mechanical,

they can break down and it causes a problem. also, if there are civilians on the site and we harm them, doing that may trump the good that would come out of an operation. zpl i want to make it clear to the audience, we shifted in talking about the somalia operation just then and navy s.e.a.l. team six and i want to talk about the fierce fire battle they faced. maybe not anticipating there would be blowback as they were trying to get out the suspected terrorist tied to al shabaab. >> we don't know the details the intelligence they had and was this unexpected in terms of the amount of opposing forces that were there. we don't know if by chance they lost the element of surprise and they were detected and then people were able to react to them sooner than we would want something like that to happen and they're going to keep that hopefully quiet and to themselves as it should be and

they'll learn from these operations, we don't need to wring our hands about this. these are things that happen on operations. this is not 24 or hollywood movies. these are real people doing real things and we cannot control all the events out there. the good thing is they're trained to a razor's edge and then the commander on the ground is going to make judgments about what's happening and what's the best course of action to take. >> for people who have seen you on the fox report weekend before, they know you're cautious not to gif too much away. you say that, too, can unravel our element of surprise. you mentioned the president of the united states earlier in your comments tonight and how he would have have gotten involved from the beginning. is this like taking out osama bin laden when you go after somebody in a different country, what sort of level do you get to in terms of government to make this happen? >> that's right. you put your finger rig on it. if we're going to conduct an operation in another country, the president of the united states will be involved in it.

except in a country like afghanistan or iraq. where we are conducting a war, then the operational commander is authorized to conduct raids like this and the president is not involved in any of the decision making. here, he is involved in a decision making, particularly when we're putting boots on the ground in somalia or libya. he certainly knew the target, knew generally what the time frame would be and generally speaking, who was going to do all of this. i'm sure he probably did not get too involved in any of the details of the operation and also, obviously, he would be briefed almost immediately on the results. you know, we're seeing more information, it's like flying at 37,000 feet and we're getting a better idea of what's going on. tell me about this weekend and the war on terror. where we had success, where we didn't. >> i hope this is an indicator that the administration is going to take a tougher stand. it's really indisputable that

the radical islamists have taken advantage of the arab spring. they're not the catalyst for the change sweeping through the the middle east, but they've seized it as an opportunity to gain control, gain influence, gain territory. and that is spreading in the middle east and we have been disengaged. frankly, i hope this is an indicator that we're going to get back involved and back in the game. go after these folks the way we need to and partner with our allies in the region, help train them, help advise them, help give them the resources, share intelligence and so to speak, be all in in dealing with this thing. because the al-qaeda, when they see something like benghazi, debacle in syria, they see that as weakness on our part and they take advantage of it and that has been what's been happening. >> i appreciate the fact you bring up our outpost attack, our ambassador taken out and three other americans. as part of an overcharging.

my last question is what's next likely in all of this? will we see more weekends like this where these raids happen? >> i would hope so. when we have actionable intelligence that we should act. i'm mystified to this day that we have not taken action in benghazi against the terrorists who kkted that operation. we were tack tracking them for a year prior to the attack. this is something the central intelligence agency has been doing and they should not be treated as criminals. they should be treated as an act of war and we should be conducting operations like we did this weekend against them as well. >> after seeing what's happened this weekend, perhaps benghazi or other situations are on the horizon and we just don't know what's happening yet. thank you so much for your time and perspective this evening. an out of control monster

truck. we've had a lot of vehicles tonight. or at least the driver behind the wheel. this one plowing into a crowd of onlookers. people, including children in the path. i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn. because you can't beat zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999.

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fox weather alert. boat rescues underway in kentucky. a powerful storm has rumbled across our nation's midsection, punishing louisville with a half foot of rain in a very short period of time, turning neighborhoods into a mass emergency zone. janice dean is live in the fox extreme weather center. 82 rescues reported so far. >> this is the same system that brought tornados to nebraska, an

ef 4 to nebraska as this cold front continues to press eastward bringing all of this moisture up from the gulf of mexico. karen is lingering here, but we've got all this trorp cal moisture. that's being absorbed by this front and with that, the potential for not only severe weather, but flooding and in some cases, yes, we saw inches of rain in just a matter of hours. taking a look at our radar, estimated precipitation, in some case, 4 to 6, even 8 inches around the louis vilg area in just a matter of hours, so yes, flooding is going to be possible throughout the evening. severe threat from ohio to kentucky and tennessee and then that front is on the move tomorrow. the northeast, all of these big cities need to be prepared for hail, damaging winds, heavy downpours and isolated tornados as this front continues to push east and just a quick look for monday, around 3:00 p.m., this front continues to push eastward and then around 6:00 as people

are trying to head home, we're going to see that heavy rain. just heads-up that it might be a messy ride home this time tomorrow evening. temperatures warm in front of this cold front, cooler behind it and we're watching very warm conditions across southern california. where the santa ana winds are still picking up tonight and into tomorrow, where the fire danger remains high. back to you. >> thank you very much. and tonight, injured in the line of duty. hundreds of our nation's military men and women must face a very difficult road to recovery. fortunately, many of them are not doing it alone. coming up, the priceless healing power of love. [ male announcer ] did you know that if you wear a partial, you're almost twice as likely to lose your supporting teeth? try poligrip for partials. poligrip helps minimize stress which may damage supporting teeth by stabilizing your partial. care for your partial. help protect your natural teeth.

a monster truck went airborne and something went wrong when the high-speed vehicle headed right for the crowd. are you watching and listening? because if you are listening, you can hear people screaming because the truck just did not stop, and it even sent car parts into the people as it launched into the crowd. at least eight people were killed. including three children. and 80 others hurt. that's almost the entire crowd standing there. some witnesses say it appeared the driver had hit his head inside the vehicle, but it's not clear exactly what caused this. when somebody you love is hurt, it's amazing what you are capable of, like taking care of them in the absolute worst of circumstances, but it happens

every day, quietly among families and friends and people putting their lives on hold for some of the bravest men and women returning from the battlefield. >> reporter: in 2003, jay was patrolling the streets of baghdad. suddenly, he was out warning, and gunfire erupted and jay lay bleeding and shot in the back of a neck by an iraqi bystander. it was his father's worst nightmare. you did not want jay to go to war? >> no, i did not want jay to go to war. number one, he is my only son. number two, we worried about him getting work. >> jay, suffered severe brain damage and his medical care is covered by the military, but his injuries are severe, he needs more than simple medical treatment. >> you and your wife had to

leave your jobs in order to care for jay? >> yes, because he needs care around the clock. he cannot move. he has paralysis. he cannot breathe on his own. he is on a ventilator 24 hours a day. >> it's a sacrifice many military families are now making, and in fact, like jay, tens of thousands of vets came home from iraq and afghanistan with injuries so severe their needs cannot be met by the medical world alone. recent there was a study authored from the elizabeth dole family. >> military care, they face increased emotional and mental stress. they may experience income loss.

>> what can our country do to help people like you who are taking care of our injured vets? >> i believe the government, we quit our jobs for the last ten years and we don't have any income, and we don't know if we can retire, because this is an on going issue and concern to take care of our son. >> which makes his life an on going concern about the future. in manassas, virginia, douglas kennedy, fox news. we'll be right back. what if we could keep enough plastic waste to cover mt. rainier out of landfills each year? by using one less trash bag each month, we can. and glad forceflex bags stretch until they're full.* so you can take them out less often. i'm, like, totally not down with change. but i had to change to bounce dryer bars. one bar freshens more loads than these two bottles.

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balloon for my birthday but i will not get one. they call this the land of inchantment, and it will signal the launch of albuquerque's balloon fiesta. this time around the event attracted balloonists from 35 different states and 18 countries. looking ahead to some of the big stories coming up. tomorrow the house and senate are due back in session. this weekend we reported the house passed a bill to give back pay to furloughed workers once the partial shutdown ends. but what will the senate do? it didn't take up that bill while in session yesterday. at this hour, the future of that bill is unclear in the senate. also monday the supreme court begins a new term. a number of controversial issues are on the court's calendar. legislative prayer and abortion clinic protests and that is how

fox reports this sunday october 6th, 2013. two terror raids on terrorists. pulled off by american forces. have a great week. "huckabee" starts now. tonight on" huckabee." finger-pointing. >> get rid of the tea party direction. >> this is harry reid's shutdown because he wants a shutdown and he refuses to listen to the american people. >> john boehner won't let the bill get a yes or no vote. >> and the wall street journal says we don't know how long it will last because we're winning. this is not some game! >> former congress man a. democrat that voted against obama care says the private sector can clean