check out what we found on fox news.com today. wine for cats. the drink is made from wine grapes but it has no alcohol. it's only sold in japan. that's going to do it for me, everybody. hello, i'm kelly wright. welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> great to have all of you here. top being the news this hour, a jaw-dropping revelation coming out of a new autobiography from dick cheney. saying he seriously feared an assassination attack from someone hacking into his pacemaker. we'll have more. and stumping for the

democratic candidate for governor of virginia, but is she testing the waters for a run for some other office? and tackling the flames around sydney, australia. that inferno has turned deadly now and growing worse. the latest straight ahead. first, we begin with this hour, the fox news alert, and some serious new questions amid a massive manhunt for two convicted killers mistakenly released from a florida state prison. they literally walked out the front door on froorged document for their release. many, including the victim's families, are asking how this could happen. that is the question, how could this happen? >> it is the question. we know both men not only managed to forge those released documents and walk out of the

same florida jail but they voluntarily walked back into an orange county jail days later to register as felons. jenkins walked out of jail on september 27. he was convicted of murder in 1998. walker walked out of the same jail ten days later on october 8. he was convicted of murder in 1999. and just three days later, after their releases, they walked into an orlando area jail, where they were finger printed, photographed and registered as felons. a requirement under the law. the men did everything not to raise red flags. authorities didn't realize their mistake until tuesday. since then, orange county police are searching and are offering $10,000 for any information that leads to their capture. >> the most recent information we have is these individuals are likely still right here in this immediate community. police believe an unknown

document had their sentences reduced. it included signatures of lawyers, a judge and even correctly cited case law. the widow of the man killed by jenkins says she's terrified. >> it is scary. with him being back on the streets, very scary. if he don't come after my family, it's possible he'll kill someone else. if he has the mentality to do it once, he'll do it again. >> we are expecting an update on the situation soon. the inmate's release is verified by judges and they're going back to release orders for every inmate in the state. >> you can understand it with the gravity of the situation. bring us any details as they become available, thank you. turns out, it's one of the most hotly contested races of the year, virginia, set to pick a new governor next month.

the mud is already flying with the candidates trading personal attacks. today, hillary clinton is on the campaign trail for the democratic contender in falls church, virginia, and that's, once again, raising questions about her own intentions for 2016. molly heninburg live from washington. mrs. clinton was kind of quiet for a while when she left secretary state. now she's been seen a number of times. why virginia? >> good to see you. it's certainly getting tongues wagging. about her own political future, as you were saying, that former secretary clinton may be gearing back up to enter the presidential fray in 2016. today, former secretary of state hillary clinton will endorse the democratic candidate for governor in virginia, at an event to encourage women to vote. here you see the event, right outside of d.c. it should be starting in about an hour. one virginia democrat who ran for in a democratic primary in 2009 said this

endorsement could be good for clinton too. saying, quote, with virginia being a critical state, it doesn't hurt. but i really think it is secondary to their relationship. the crux of this is terry and the clinton go way back and there's a genuine friendship that exists between them. mcauliffe was the chairman of secretary clinton's 2008 presidential campaign. he was one of the co-chairs of former president bill clinton's 1996 re-election campaign. jamie. >> what about mccall's gop opponent, what are we hearing there? >> his name is ken cuccinelli. he's the current attorney general of virginia and he's also campaigning today with someone would once ran for president as hillary clinton did. it's former arkansas governor mike huckabee, who is also a fox news host. cuccinelli has been at the fo forefront of efforts to push back against obama care. today, in his radio address, cuccinelli said it's not fair that citizens bear the brunt of the law while big core i pras

and special interests get waivers. >> president obama's ideas are deeply flaws and the implementation of this law has been a national embarrassment. let me be plain, the law that carries the president's name is the hallmark of a reckless federal government that has lost its way. >> mcauliffe has said the debate is over on obama care and it's time to implement the law. jamie. >> molly heninburg, live from d.c., thanks. startling story now about vice president dick cheney releasing a revealing new tell-all. in the new book "heart, an american medical odyssey," the former vice president is describing how he feared that an electrical device implanted near his heart would be used in an assassination attempt. elizabeth prann joins us with more details. very startling. >> it sounds like something out of a movie or even the tv show

"homeland," a vice president murdered without a drop of blood. >> you okay? >> but the vice president and his doctor agree it wasn't that completely farfetched, which is why his device's wireless function was turned off. this, among other personal feelings revealed in his new book, heart, an american medical o odyssey. >> i was aware of the danger that existed. i knew from the experience we'd had and the necessity for adjusting my own device that it was an accurate portrayal of

what was possible. >> cheney said it never served as a distraction during his time in office. at one point in the book, he writes, the key was to deal with my health separately from my job and never to let one interfere with the other. i didn't want worried about my heart disease to keep me from focusing on the requirements of my job. reiner, who also rigwrites alongside in the book, gave a firsthand account of 9/11. cheney's heartbeat was so abnormal he was afraid the vice president was going to go into cardiac arrest. >> he can be grateful to a very good cardiologist. thank you. now, want to bring you this fox news extreme weather alert. these raging wildfires that we're watching already destroying parts of australia's most populous state.

the heat and the strong winds are certainly not helping those efforts. the damage has doubled since friday. police are investigating the cause as they search for more survivors and assist in recovering efforts. >> this is a very tragic fire. the impact on our community is enormous. i want to say to residents they're going to hear statistics and numbers today that are going to upset them, but just hold on to that faith and hope that we'll see this through. >> i remember when he carried me across the threshold. i remember having all my babies here. all the hard work. everything, all those years. it's just gone. i've got to start again. but we will. >> as a family. >> you can really feel the pain of these folks, what they're

going through. our thoughts are certainly with those affected by those wildfires. we also want to give you a sense of what our weather's like at home. there are millions of americans feeling a change in the weather. including the meteorologist who purposely puts herself out there to see what's going on. how many does it look? >> we're going to feel some changes, not only for the upper midwest but the mid-atlantic, the northeast and even as far south as the gulf coast later on this week as some cold canadian air, the coldest of the season, is about to arrive. we have a series cold fronts. we have a stationary front across the southeast that could bring rain. then we have systems moving into the upper midwest and the great lakes that could bring some measurable snow. you can actually see it on the satellite in the white here. those would be snowflakes already this time of year. taking a look at your forecast satellite radar over the next 24 to 48 hours, you can see the

snow beginning to fly. we're not going to see huge accumulations here, but still, maybe a shock to the system, right, 1 to 3 inches. and then a reinforcing shot of cold air throughout the workweek. spreading through the mid-atlantic, in some cases, 15 to 20 degrees below average. take a look at temperatures today in the 40s and 50s as we get to tomorrow, dropping into the 30s. again, these are daytime highs, not lows. and it will spread across these regions where it's barely getting out of the 30s. for chicago, again, enjoy today and tomorrow. things are going to get cooler as we head into the weekend. if we could switch gears here, we are dealing with a major typhoon. this is francisco. it is a textbook typhoon. 160-mile-per-hour sustained winds, which would make it equivalent to a category 5.

very powerful storm. it's been a really active year for the western pacific. as we go further out in time, we'll watch this as it brushes japan. they're still dealing with the effects of the last typhoon last week. so it's been a really active year in the pacific. not so much here at home, which of course we enjoy. but not so much across other parts of the country. we will watch this one. look at the satellite presentation on this storm. look at that pin. >> it's unbelievable. i've been out covering those storms, only to 100, you know -- >> 100 miles per hour. >> i can't imagine, somebody alert steve herrigan. >> it is incredible. >> thank you so much for all the warning. >> it is that time of year, isn't it? this is something that's getting rave reviews. the brand-new movie. showing the horror es of slavery

like you've never seen it before. we look at this brand-new perspective on the american history you thought you knew in beyond the dream. >> so interesting, kelly. that's coming up. a busy railway station is the scene of a crash not once but twice. >> and the rocky rollout of obama care. now the focus of congressional hearing. our political panel with the consequences and who will take the heat. ♪

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health and human services secretary sebelius feeling the heat. a congressional panel is launching an investigation now. especially after her rosy assurances it would go smoothly. one lawmaker simply incredulous the kinks were fixed in a dry run before it all began. >> certainly at the very least, they were not accurately informing the congress -- >> knowingly so? >> i don't know whether it would

hurt or not, but certainly you would think they would have tested it and retested it before the rollout on october 1st. they promise that it would work on october 1st. of course, it has not worked. >> angela mcgowan is a fox newt political analyst. chris is former chief of staff to governor of virginia. thank you for joining us. an important topic. secretary sebelius said everything would run smoothly but, my, oh, my, there are glitches after glitches. how will a house hearing in the energy and commerce committee solve the problem with a hearing, chris? >> well, i think it's important to get to the bottom of this in terms of what happened. it's obviously an embarrassment for the administration. i don't think anyone is pleased about this, to say the least. my hope is this is not simply about a political score

settling. i think unfortunately that's what it's going to be with the republicans. it's an effort to find out what went wrong. if that's the case, i think these hearings can be very productive. if it ends up being something political, which inevitably these things become, it kind of puts everyone in their corners and you don't find what needs to be done to fix this clear problem. >> chris raises a very valid point. if you go to very political corners, you can't remedy the situation. in term of what republicans are probably ink thissing as they go forward with this hearing next week. >> i hope there's republicans and democrats and they will work together to not only solve the problem with the site but the accusations surrounding obama care, the affordable care act. it's not just the website that we've had problems. we've had businesses that have to lay people off. you've had people say it is not affordable. so i think we should have witnesses, we should have the

secretary of hhs, but also others that say that this health care law is a problem. we're tired of seeing theater. we were tired of seeing washington, d.c. play politics. so chris and i both agree we need to get to the bottom of the problem but not just the website, the law as a whole. >> the problem out there is there are millions of americans who do not have health care insurance, so the affordable health care act, chris and angela, was to be something that would be not only the signature legacy of president barack obama but would help the american people. many people were trying to sign up and they can't get through. secretary sebelius is getting a lot of heat. she says it's tough to take these shots but she will take them until she gets the problem fixed. are you confident she can get this done? because someone should have done something by now. >> well, you know, here's the problem from my perspective. philosophical philosophically, as i democrat, i believe the government can do good things.

that puts an onus on us as democrats to make sure government works. i think people need to be health accountable. secretary sebelius, i think she had a difficult task, but it clearly is something that has not worked. i think the secretary has to be held accountable. at the enof the day the american people have to have confidence that not only are we solving problems but we're doing it smartly. that's not happening. you actually have a worse effect than just something that becomes a political football between both parties. >> i don't think -- >> not only doing it smartly but doing it in a fashion that you have the money to actually afford this kind of web system. we understand that congress, when we approve this, also stopped them from having an additional $1.5 billion which is what they wanted and they didn't get it so they operate under the budget. did that affect them? >> not only operate under the budget but to get back to what

he said, the secretary taking responsibility. it's not just the secretary. our president said this health care act would not raise the deficit. actually that health care premiumses would go down. if you like your current health care program or health care policy, you would not have to change it. and we're seeing things, kelly, that are not actually coming through to fruition. so the bottom line is -- >> a lot of insurers are getting the wrong information or data on top of data that's repeating what it did. miss sebelius has personal interest in this because she has a 29-year-old son who's an entrepreneurial artist who is too old to be on parent's plan, so guess what she's doing this weekend? she's actually going online to see how this system works to help get her son into the marketplace looking for coverage. what is he going to come back with after the weekend? >> i hope she has a very good experience. when she goes before congress, she can speak on something positive. if kids don't have a job and

they need health insurance, they should be able to go on their parent's health insurance. in this economy, a lot of people with college degrees don't have b. >> my 26-year-old, he's looking as well. hopefully he can get into this system. >> i mean, listen, i think this is the unfortunate part of this rollout. hopefully these are things that can get fixed. some of the issues that have arisen. people will just say those are the early glitches. the motivation of the policy, which is to help people clearly in need, whether they're young people no longer insured under their parents, people who don't have enough means to provide for themselves or whatever it might be, that the policy's working. if everything's focused on doing that and solving the problems, maybe we can get past this. if not, then we may have issues that last a little longer. that's unfortunate. >> i want to add -- >> quickly. >> over 48 million people don't

have health insurance. so we have people out there who need health insurance. he just need the right type of health care. >> it's here. we have to deal with it. we'll see how it goes as type progre time progresses. thank you, both. pressure is mounting in syria as the deadlines to secure and destroy the chemical weapons there are fast approach. we're going to have an update on the progress the international inspectors are making. plus what secretary of state john kerry is now proposing. a piece of world history now available to the highest builder. jamie, is that you? this is a violin that went down with the titanic more than a century ago. we will tell you how much it's expect to fetch at the auction. [ male announcer ] research suggests cell health

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we put members first. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ welcome back, everybody. we'll give you the news. there were 80 people injure after a commuter train in argentina slams into a station at the end of its run. this is the same location of another crash last year which killed 52. the violin reportedly played by the titanic band master before the doomed ship went down going on sale at auction, selling for nearly $1.5 million. >> it's incredible. >> without much fanfare, the united states releasing nearly $1.6 billion in military and economic aid to pakistan. the money suspended when relations between the two countries worsened following the

s.e.a.l. raid and the capture of osama bin laden. syria has acknowledged the existence of its chemical weapons, allowed international inspectors in and the demolition of part of its stockpile has begun. but there is still much to do. national security correspondent jennifer griffin has more from the pentagon. >> reporter: just one month ago, navy destroyers had their sites set on syria. on standby, ready to strike. now 27 weapons inspectors from the organization for prohibition of chemical weapon, the group that just won the nobel peace prize, have already begun destroying assad's chemical delivery system. no cameras captured the process but the team destroyed the

production equipment. >> with respect to syria, we have been pleased to see not only the u.n. resolution but also, now, the concrete efforts to get chemical weapons out of syria. >> right now, there are discussions about the best way of proceeding with getting rid of the chemical agents itself. chemical agent is separated into two parts, sort of lie epoxy glue. there are two pieces which have to together. they're precursors. so destroying is in some ways easier than you might think. >> reporter: inspectors visited 11 of the 20 declared sites since october 1 but in the last week car bombs have targeted their hotel and they've faced mortar fire at least twice. seven chemical sites are in opposition territory and would require a cease-fire to visit. assad is playing for time. the syrian president first c

confirmed he even had chemical weapons in an interview with fox news last month. >> do you have chemical weapons? >> when we joined the treaty, last week, it means that we haven't said that. >> so as far as the american people, you will agree that you do have a stockpile of chemical weapons? >> that's why we joined the international agreement. >> reporter: inspectors have one month to make the facilities inoperating. all of syria's chemical weapons are to be destroyed. secretary of state kerry is trying to set up a peace summit. in the meantime, the u.s. and russia need assad in order to destroy his stockpile. at the pentagon, jennifer griffin, fox news. >> our thanks to jen forefor that. secretary of state john kerry is now add to the pressure in syria, calling to have all chemical weapons consolidated

into one site and then quickly shipped from the region. russia's prime minister is calling secretary kerry's proposal, quote, premature. let's bring in our guest, retired army major general. thanks for joining us. how realistic, first of all, is the timetable on this? >> it's not realestic. remember, about 40% of the chemicals are in territory in syria that's under the control of the rebels. and assad is continuing to fight the rebels, in part, to keep these inspectors from getting into that area and making a clean sweep. the the good news, as you heard jennifer say, is to their great surprise, the inspectors have found these chemicals to be mainly in the precuriouser, rather than the binary stage, which once they get their hands on then, makes it fairly easy to evacuate without any danger to the inspectors and the folks who

are going to move the goods. >> nothing stopping assad from using these weapons as he decides, as they're in the process of moving, correct? there's still a lot of violelol there, there's still a war. >> absolutely. you'll notice, if you've been watching carefully, that they're at each other now during ide, which is the secret holy holiday for islam. the syrian air force is back at it. they're bombing rebel neighborhoods. the rebels have recently shot a senior general on the damascus side. no, the war is going full bore. what's important here is assad believes he has the high ground. he believes the united states is no longer a factor because he's given up his chemical weapons. he can no go about slaughtering his own civilians without having to worry about the united states or anyone else getting in his way, jamie. >> is assad, is his -- he seems overconfident. then he agreed to this. what do you think's really going

on? is this advantage assad? >> oh, gosh, i don't think there's any question. look, the only card we have left to play is training the rebels. this is just a trickle of people going back into the fight. and we have lines open to move. small arms and ammunition. again, what the rebels need are anti-tank and anti-aircraft weapons, sophisticated communications equipment. none of that's getting to them. i don't think there's any question that assad thinks he has the advantage. given type and a lack of western resolve, he's going to win. >> what about putin? >> oh, i mean, putin's the peacemaker. not only that, this whole event has brought putin and obama close together. obama now thinks he'll be viewed as a peacemaker. the stress that goes with having to launch missiles against syria, that's off the table now. er seems to be making out

swimmingly, except of course the syrian people. who knows how long it's going to take for this civil war to wind down? it could be years. it could be another 100,000 dead syrians before this ends. >> clearly, they are caught in the midst of all this. we'll check back with you, that's for sure. very tense situation there. thank you, sir. the movie 12 years a slave produced by fox search light will take you on a journey from freedom to captivity. it will show you the horrifying event based on the memoir of an abolition it' abolitionist. i met his direct descendants in this installment of beyond the dream. something to suit your style and yet sturdy. >> beautiful. >> at what price? >> we will take it. >> the movie opens with a look

into the family life of solomon, a black man who is freed during slavery, educated and respected among whites and blacks. solomon enjoys raising his family in saratoga, new york, earning a living as a violinist, carpenter and farmer. life gets horribly twisted when he is sold into slavery and shipped to a plantation in louisiana. >> this is a story about incredible journey of a man who survived slavery for 12 years. >> i'm hoping we moved beyond people thinking, oh, here's another slavery movie. i hope that we've moved beyond, to the point where we can say, okay, that happened, and we need to make sure that we're changing our attitudes, so let's learn something from this. >> at their home in maryland, she and her family express how they're direct descendants of solomon. they know his story firsthand. the story passed down to them from their mother. >> we didn't know about solomon

for a long time. our mom came forward and started telling us. >> when you learned of the troubles that your ancestor went through, how did you respond or react to that? >> clearly, he had the life of an entrepreneur. he had skills. he had the american dream, the american family. there's something for blacks other than the negative stereotype. >> solomon endured 12 years of slavery before being rescued. he wrote a memoir about his experiences. it became a popular back in the 1800s. >> this is the first edition, 12 years a slave. published in 1853. >> wow. >> so this is an original book. >> vera shared her story with

co-workers. one of them found a ship manifest, showing how solomon's name had been changed before shipping him to louisiana. after writing the book, he became an abolitionist, speaking out against slavery, and helping slaves find freedom. his family gathers annually for solomon day, when the town pays tribute to his lasting legacy. >> my freedom was never taken away from me. i've had the luxury to have a family that's shown me nothing but love and support. growing up, knowing this story, has just been that dine of backing, that inspiration. as my mother said, to get me through anything. this is a part of our history. something our ancestors went through. it's what makes us and shapes us today. >> quite an amazing story. the film was produced by --

executive produced by actor brad pitt and is already being described as a huge contender for this year's academy awards. >> sounds like the actors got a lot of out of it as well. >> warning, it is very emotional. washington is in the money pit. wall street seems to be doing better than ever. where is the disconnect? what does it mean for your wallet? that's next. stay with us. ♪ when i'm halfway into your heart ♪ ♪ you have to let me know [ female announcer ] when sweet and salty come together, the taste is irresistible. sweet and salty nut bars by nature valley. nature at its most delicious. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion.

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welcome back. despite the bitter showdown in washington and the u.s. economy once again getting dangerously close to defaulting, wall street seems to be doing better than ever. ending the week on a high note. the s&p closing within one point of its all-time high. where is the disconnect? our guest a portfolio manage nt. a regular on cashing in, and he's also part of the cost of freedom business block here on the fox news channel. good to have you with us. where is the disconnect between wall street and main street, if you will, when it comes to government shutdowns? >> i actually don't see a disconnect. the stock market actually -- the stock market acted very much the same way it did in previous economic shutdowns. that is, weak to slightly flat

performance during the shutdown, and then a relief rally afterwards. why is the stock market at all time highs? don't fall for the double-speak from the obama administration. they called a government shutdown an economic shutdown. the economy was never shutdown. you've got productive companies doing quite well. >> let me rephrase my question. when i say the disconnect between wall street and main street, what we're seeing is wall street is able to have a bounce in its step. it can keep moving forward, saying we're going to dispense with government. but for the american people, the average worker out there, who's tried to get along in this economy, it can be very hard for then and the government shutdown can impact then. >> i don't disagree with that. i think the fact that wall street is doing well is actually benefiting not only wall street but benefiting the economy and everyone who participates in it. google now, $1,000 a share. google got there by actually

providing a value that millions of people use every day, most of them at no cost. the real risk, especially to lower income americans as they're struggling, is going to be the interest rates that all this government intervention ultimately foments. they're rising ahead of the government shutdown. they're rising quite dramatically during it. the real risk could be inflation that all this intervention ultimately stokes. >> that is a bit vexing to hear that. because there are a lot of people out there who are still unemployed. they want jobs. they want to be able to work and feed their families, put food on the table and money in the bank. what's your advice to them post government shutdown? >> i think they -- unfortunately, they need to do what government refuses to do, which is tighten their belts. this government solution hasn't actually solved the problem which is the debt. that continues to grow. and, again, even before the shutdown, you saw u.s. bond actually showing a lot for the year.

when faced with a question of where do want to save and put my money, u.s. stocks or u.s. bonds, i'm of the mind that says u.s. stocks, productive u.s. corporations, the face books, the amazon, the goggle. >> where do you see christmas sales going, the fact that consumers are a little uncertain out there? >> i think you'll see christmas sales likely disappoint. before the shutdown, a lot of the retailers, like macy's, were amongst the weakest stocks of the bunch so they're not on my list. >> good to always have your advice, have a good day. here's a little gift before christmas. a potentially life threatening break through in women's health. and it could be as close as your local grocery store. the doctor is in with a new study linking an everyday item to breast cancer survival. stay with us. huh...fifteen minutes

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chance of surviving than those who don't. dr. david is the chair of urology at lenox hill hospital. we know he's a master surgeon, the best in the world we're told. on this particular issue, you want women to know what about multivitamins? >> so this particular study that's coming from einstein, they're looking at over 160,000 women, so it's a big size of patients. who had invasive breast cancer. we're not talking about healthy women. they already had invasive breast cancers. they were taking multivitamins. they had 30% less chance of dying. it's an observational study. what i want people to know is, number one, it's observational study. it doesn't show cause and effect. i don't want people to run and start taking mule ining multivi. what this means is it's not the real clinical trial. we need more studies to

duplicate the same kind of outcome. what's interesting about this is that, you know, the big question that comes up, is it vitamins or is it the healthy behavior of these women? are they taking vitamins because they're also eating healthy they're sleeping better, are they walking? we talk about the fact when you sleep better, when you walk an hour a day, you have lower chance of breast cancer. so, jamie, is it the combination of any of these? and this study doesn't respond to this. >> it's contrary to a previous study that said the multivitamins weren't a good thing. but there are three essential vitamins you and i were talking about this during the break that actually you bleaelieve makes a difference. if you want to know what your levels are, before you start supplementing, you can be tested for it specifically. what are the three that are the most important? >> i think number one is folic acid. you want to make sure you take your folic acid. we know low folic acid in younger women can increase the risk of breast cancer.

vitamin b-12 plays a big role. a big ticket is vitamin d. reduces inflammation both in breast cancer and prostate cancer. needs to be checked. you need to make sure you bring up the level. >> it's hard to bring up the vitamin d level for people unless you are a lifeguard working in the sun which isn't good either. >> 20 minutes a week you know being exposed to sun would supplement. making sure you take calcium as well. the big message over here is more vitamins are not merrier. you should treat vitamins as drugs. and they're supposed to support you, not replace good diet. so eating well, sleep well and healthy diet and walking and exercise plays a much bigger role than popping these vitamins. that's really important. >> so let your doctor know if you're taking vitamins because they may interact with prescription medications. how about self-examination? you want to put in a word for that? >> being that it's breast cancer month, absolutely, getting examed, getting your mammograms,

talking to your doctor. this can save lives. we've been a huge advocate of screening. this is another one for all the women out there to go and get tested. >> i hope they will. i hope all of you, men too, will join us when the doctor joins us tomorrow morning at 10:30 app for sunday house call. if you have any comments on this or another story, you have questions for "sunday house call," you can send me a tweet at jamie colby tv and you can always keep in touch with kelly. he's @kellywrightnews. we love twitter. >> we do love twitter but we also love saving people from breast cancer. >> for sure. >> doctor, thank you so much for being with us. we'll see you tomorrow morning. we have some great topics for you tomorrow. and it's great having you here today. the news continues on fox. much more going on. kelly, you have another beyond the dream next week for us? >> probably. we'll keep it in the can for right now and reveal it next week. meantime, the journal editorial report is next.

>> also, always get your headlines at foxnews.com 24/7, so keep it right here on the fox news channel, the most powerful name in news. i'm jamie colby. >> i'm kelly wright. >> have a good day, everybody. when you have diabetes like i do, getting the right nutrition isn't always easy. first, i want a way to help minimize my blood sugar spikes. then, a way to support heart health. ♪ and let's not forget immune support. ♪ but now i have new glucerna advance with three benefits in one. including carbsteady ultra to help minimize blood sugar spikes. it's the best from glucerna. [ male announcer ] new glucerna advance. from the brand doctors recommend most. advancing nutrition for diabetes.

this week on the journal editorial report, an 11th hour deal ends the government shutdown and avoids default but for how long. p a look at the battle ahead as congress negotiates a long-term budget. and those health care exchanges don't seem to be getting any better. who's responsible for the debacle? and why this campaign is one to watch. welcome to the journal editorial report. an 11th hour dal