one says, my uncle ralph was a navy vet. he went into the hospital and we took him off life support yesterday. the real heroes. >> mormoner toking several developing stories today. the head animal keeper at a wildcat sanctuary is dead after a cougar mauled her in a cage. members of an iranian rock band here in new york are dead now after a former member reportedly killed them in a dispute over some money. those band members have fled the repressive nations so they wouldn't go to prison for playing their music. and the united states marine veteran today finishing a 3600-mile run across the country to raise money for his fellow vets. and we'll talk with him live on this veterans day. so let's get to it.

>> good monday afternoon. first from fox, officials say more than 10,000 people could be dead after one of the worst storms in the history of this world. aid workers say survive aressor frantically searching for food and water. the typhoon ripped through the philippines on friday. unconfirmed reports show the winds reached 195-miles-an-hour. that's far stronger than hurricane katrina ever was. the typhoon so powerful it triggeredded a 20-foot storm surge, tsunami that washed away entire buildings and people inside. others survived the win only to drown in an evacuation center. officials say the piles of wreckage are making it very hard to recover the dead. rescuers report arms and legs

sticking out of. buildings, streets lined withdecomposed bodies. searchers hoeing cloths over their mouths against the stench. survivors are trying to survive. mobs of people cleared store shelves of food and water, police reporting others grabbing everything in sight in store after store, like tvs and christmas trees. officials say the looting slowed after soldiers cracked down. theirs another reason in the words of one survivor, there's nothing left to loot. u.s. marines are delivering water, food, and generators, one marine commander on the ground said, quote, eave single building, every single house. to give you a better idea of the storm's power, we'll show you before and after. first, a tacloban, an island city in eastern philippines, more than 7,000 miles west of los angeles. this was a thriving port community filled with tightly-packed buildings and

thick trees. now the buildings are shards of plastic and metal ask the trees blown flag to the ground. a cargo ship on the ground. now, to an eastern town with large fishing community. it's on a small peninsula that was no match for the storm's deadly surge. we have satellite picture of this seaside neighborhood. the coast, lined with docks and small boats, and look now. the typhoon tore the docks apart, board by board. the boats now upside-down in the water, just about every home is missing its roof. we're live now in manila. tell it what you have seen. actually, we just -- the connections are very difficult, and i just got word we lost that connection. we'll work to get it back in just a moment. here's just a few ways you can help with this devastation. the unites nations world food

program will send more than 40-tons of energy bars and will work with the philippine government to help with emergency management. to donate visit wfpu.org, and text the word aid to 27722. to donate ten dollars. unicef officials are sending water purification systems, sanitation supplies. it's difficult to get those things there. to donate there, visit unicef.org. and then there's the american red cross which activated its family tracing services to help people locate their loved ones. that web site is red cross.org. a worker at a wildcat sank wear in the state of oregon was apparently alone inside an enclosure when one of the animals mauled her. the worker was 36 years old, new

mother, and the head animalkeeper at the facility. it's described as the last hope for more than 60 abandoned or abused wildcat, including bobcats, cougars and tigers. it was a cougar that attacked the woman. the sanctuary claimed the victim may have violated safety rules because staffers are supposed to work in pairs, and lock the animals securely before entering an enclosure. but this worker was by herself. trace gallagher is live. how many cougars in the sanctuary? >> reporter: ten cougars inside the sanctuary and their much more active at night. this attack happened at 7:30 p.m. west coast time. it's unclear as to why 36-year-old renee chapman was inside that closure alone, clear hill she broke the rules. some workers say it might be because she had been there for ten years, was very confident

and comfortable with these cats. but just a shooter time ago the victim's mother came out and said her daughter was often left alone at that sanctuary with no help at all, and that she had in the past expressed concerns about her safety before. the sanctuary has not yet commented on that mom's report. keep in mind, this facility is not open to the public. >> not the first animal handler to die on the job this year, trace. >> reporter: no. it's the fourth. we have had a rash of these things. last month, a 62-year-old elephant manager in missouri was charged and killed by a 41-year-old elephant. that elephant apparently had been in that facility -- this is not it -- had been there along with his handler for some 25 years. and then in fresno earlier this year, 24-year-old intern was actually killed by a lion. the intern didn't go into the

cage. the woman was working in a play area, and the lyon -- the lyon escaped into the play area where she was killed, and then earlier this year in oklahoma, another woman stuck her arm into a lion's closure, or tiger's closure, he arm was attacked. she was able to pull it out. she is now back on the job. >> trace, thanks. we were reporting on the devastation in the philippines from the deadly storm. mike cohen is there but we lost the connection. we have been able too re-establish that and join mike live now. mike, where are we in this? >> right now we're entering the fourth day of this situation here in the philippines. and at this point in time you have a lot of people helping. the united states, japan, even israel sent a mobile hospital out here. so there's a lot of help coming in. you have people in desperate need in many of these communities that have been hit. 36 provinces across the entire middle of the country, nine

million people live in this area who are affected, and obviously there are americans among them. this is the largest expat community here, 300,000, and there are those that live in those areas that are affected. the u.s. military is sending in planes on an almost hourly basis to many locations. there's so many places that have been hit and affected. it's getting difficult to get help to them. the philippine government is saying, we're stopping the official count to some extent. they're still releasing numbers on the death toll but they're concentrating on the livings' getting help to those people in need. >> mike, as late as this morning, the word was that they haven't even gotten reports out of some of the smaller towns to the south. what do you know? >> let's take an example of an island, people there have been farming -- this is the first day they have been able to re-establish communication by cell phone. so, you have a community that is 100,000 people who live there.

and now they're just finding out that 300 people are buried in mass graves because there's no refrigerationor bodies. so you have situations lining that. it's very much like what happened with the tsunami a few years ago. you have a lot of places wiped out. no power. no communication. airports wiped out. in many cases like tacloban, and all of the conditions combining to make things worse. the physical president declared a state of emergency and put troops on guard. some relief convoys have threatened to shoot looters who attempt to go near the convoys, bringing supplies and medical equipment to the areas. >> what a disaster. mike cho hen live with us from manila. thank you very much. the united states and its allies coming together on a deal curb iran's nuclear activity. but iran wouldn't have it. coming up, secretary of state john kerry weighs in, and we'll get analysis.

police say iranian musicians who had come to america to play their music freely are the victims of a murder-suicide here in new york. the details of that coming up. from the fox news deck on this monday afternoon good to have you in.

the u.s. and the allies made progress in talks with iran over its disputed nuclear program but they have not reached an agreement yet. that's the word from the

secretary of state john kerry. he spoke at a news conference today with a foreign minister of the united arab emirates. he said iran rejected a proposed nuclear deal over the weekend. >> there was unity, but iran couldn't take it at that moment. they weren't able to accept that particular agreement. so, hard work was done, progress was made. the p-5 plus one was united. there is a gap still between what language may be appropriated they're prepared to accept. but the concept we are all working on, we have absolute unity on. >> there's a gap for now. iranian state television reports the rogue nation has agreed to grant wider access to u.n. nuclear inspectors, including access to a new reactor, of course, that could improve talks between iran and the other world powers. iran claims its nuclear programes for peaceful purposes

only. >> let's get to nicholas burns, former state department undersecretary and harvard professor to boot. nick, good to see you. thank you. >> thanks, shep. >> it's hard for a lot of us to understand exactly what is happening here, whether iran is trying too buy time or whether iran is trying to do something about these sanctions and making changes along the way. >> i think iran really wants the sanctions released. that's why they're negotiating, because the sanctions have been effective over the last year, and seems to me the administration is following a very sensible approach. but secretary kerry was trying to get iran to do was freeze the enrichment program. the key program they're working on. for the life of these negotiations, and it appears that deal was on the table but the iranians couldn't quite agree, as we know, there are a lot of different view in tehran and they may be arguing whether to accept the deal. >> safe to assume the supreme leader is making the calls here?

>> i think. so the revolutionary guards have influenced. the reformers do, but at the end of the day, most decisions are made by the supreme leader. he is very hard-line, very critical of the united states, and cynical's the united states. i think the obama administration has been tough here. and if we can get this suspension of enrichment, it's in our interest, in israel's interest, in the interests of the europeans as well. >> the israelis are not on board, at least with the framework we have here. >> they don't appear to be, no. prime minister netanyahu has launched a public campaign against it, and i certainly understand and sympathize with israel's concerns about iran, but it would be much better if israel has a beef with the united states, to argue privately, but not to argue publicly. only iran's going to benefit pun the united states and israel.

so far better for prime minister netanyahu not to take on president obama publicly, but let's have a discussion behind the scenes. that's what allies and friends do. >> is there a consensus on how much access to these sites and the enrichment program is enough access? >> i don't think there is. there is an agreement today between the international atomic energy agency in iran that they would allow more access to the iaea but it's not enough. the military site that a lot of people have concerns about are still closed. so the iranians are not being as forthcoming as they profess to be, and i think -- continue to think we need have a very tough-nosed approach here towards the iranians. i think secretary kerry is doing that. we just need to keep moving forward and hopefully there will be an agreement on this first phase, and that's only the beginning, shep. after that, then we get down to the really tough issues, how do you keep iran from becoming a nuclear weapons power. how do you give them some right

to civil nuclear operations but not number clear weapons. that's the far, far tougher face of these negotiations. >> a lot of work ahead. nice to see you. thank you. >> thank you. >> speaking of iran, two members of an iran an indie rock band died in a townhouse in brooklyn. a gunman shot and killed the two iranian immigrants and another musician, then killed himself on the roof to the building. tops and other victims survived the shooting. the band is called the yellow dogs and reportedly start inside iran in 2006, held practices and even concerts, secret, to avoid punishment from the authorities. the new york post newspaper reports the band had kicked the shooter out of the group last year for stealing, and acquaintance of the band saying when something like this happens the pains radiate throughout the community, feeling the heavy loss. and in this case it's even more

compounded because the victims were young and had come in the united states with their dreams within reach. well, national security agency spying programs have drawn a huge backlash from privacy advocates and a lot of americans. now one group is trying to get the supreme court to take up the case. what that might mean coming up. the abc news correspondent amy robach has now revealed she has breast cancer and found out because of a segment she did for good good -- "good morning america." that's next on fox news deck. if you think a prune is a prune, you haven't tried sunsweet, the amazing prune. enjoy plum amazins, diced prunes.

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>> the abc news correspondent amy robach went on "good morning

america" to announce she has breast cancer. doctors diagnosed her after she got a mammogram live on the air on october 1st as part of the breast cancer awareness month. the doctor said that test most likely saved her life, test she put off for more than a year. >> i decided to took one for the team. didn't want to have the mammogram, and a few short weeks later, words i never expected to hear, was told i had breast cancer. >> you saw there amy was sitting next to robin roberts. she, of course, survived her own battle against breast cancer, and a potentially deadly blood disease. amy robach will have a double mastectomy on thursday and she plans to be aggressive in fighting the disease. >> privacy advocates are asking the supreme court to weigh in on the national security agency's phone surveillance program. documents from ed snowden reveal another federal court ordered

verizon to turn over americans' phone records the nsa. the feds argue the privacy group does not have the legal right to challenge the court's decision. at least one justice is saying the supreme court will probably have to rule on how far the nsa can go with its surveillance program. shannon breen is live in d.c. how soon could the supreme court weigh in. >> reporter: this friday the justices are scheduled to decide behind closed doors whether to take up the case filed the a group that is challenging an order giving the national security national security agency sweeping powers to obtain phone data. one hinted the supreme court may have to get involved. justice antonin scalia said it is likely the judicial branch will have to settle these questions and the group that brought the case, they're feeling comfortable it is going to get the votes to move the case forward, shep. >> how is the white house

responding? >> it has filed a brief in opposition with the supreme court, urging the justices not to take up the case. what epic has done is unusual. rather than going through the lower courts it filed directly with the supreme court, calling this an extraordinary situation. the government says they have identified no special circumstances that require a statutory challenge to begin in this court. here's how she responds from the group. >> i can't imagine a circumstance more extraordinary than the national security agency taking phone calls from every individual in the united states. >> every individual in the u.s. and their phone records. that vote set for friday. we do know if the legal battle is headed to the high court. >> shannon, thanks. the pro football player at the center of the bullying scandal rocking the nfl has given his first sit-down television interview since his team suspending him -- or

suspended him. you'll hear his side of this story coming up next. keeping up with these two is more than a full time job and i don't have time for unreliable companies. angie's list definitely saves me time and money. for over 18 years we've helped people take care of the things that matter most. join today.

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stop paying for rate suckers. try snapshot free at progressive.com. a fox report now. more of today's headlines from the fox news deck. two suspects in custody for the shooting that killed two teenagers at a house party out houston. 19 other people were hurt at the crime scene. cops arrested a 21-year-old man, willy young, and 18-year-old randy stewart this morning. officials have extra security and grief counselors today. >> four suspects in the kenya mall massacre went to court. they have another hearing tomorrow to find out whether they'll be free on bail. they're charged with helping the attackers, who killed 67 people in the rampage in september. >> the olympic torch is back on earth after a trip to the international space station. it landed in kazakhstan on

sunday. it was the first olympic torch to go on a space walk.

>> half past the hour now. fox top story. what could be the worst typhoon or hurricane ever on this planet. aid workers in one northern city in the philippines report the storm destroyed as much as 90% of the city. the wreckage of homes and cars is blocking the street so it's very hard for rescuers to get fresh food and water in there starving survivors are trying to get their own supplies. some of the snapshots from the scene are heart breaking, this first one, people breaking through steel shutters. it sounds like they were trying to get into a grocery store to get food and water. >> here, military checkpoint, soldiers forcing a man to lift his shirt to show he has not been looting. now, there are reports they're

thenning to shoot any looters at this point. and here's a picture of a woman who gave birth during the storm in makeshift clinic. she had to swim to safety after her shelter flooded. they named the baby joy. >> and you can see survivors walking along the road to the airport as a military plane flies overhead to land with emergency aid. their troubles are compounded by the fact there was an earthquake in the central part of the country a month ago and the country's money was used on that, specially the money used for mars disasters. difficult days for the philippines. stevees live with the latest on the relief efforts. the military is involved, right? >> reporter: 90 marines are on the grounds already, assessing the situation, moving emergency supplies. this military support also involves search and rescue teams to help locate the victims. as well as transport planes and

helicopters. the mv22 tilt rotor to aircraft being used. it can take off and land in vertical ways. crews and equipment started arriving monday. >> already begun to move supplies at the request of the government of the philippines, and we're standing by to provide additional assistance. today we have conducted two sorties. we transported pallets of relief supplies. >> reporter: state department and usaid are taking part in the relief effort. >> thanks. >> the pro football player at the center of the bullying scandal rocking the nfl, especially the dolphins, giving his first sit-down television interview since his team suspended him. the exclusive went to fox sport and richie incognito admits he

used racist language inside the locker room but says he did nothing wrong. he was accused of sending threatening phone messages to his then-team mid, jonathan martin in which he called martin a half n-word and said he would slap his real mother. but now richie incognito says me and jonathan martin were very good friends, they exchanged more than a thousand text messages in the last year, and that threatening language was just how the linemen communicated. >> the week before this went down, jonathan martin texted me on my phone, i will murder your whole f 'king family. do i think he was going to murder my family? >> left that text for you. >> texted me that. i didn't think he would kill me family. i knew it was coming from a brother, from a friend, from a teammate. that puts in context hoe we communicate with one another. >> the dolphins will play the

tampa bay buccaneers tonight, without martin and without incognito. a lot of talk on this, steve. >> reporter: despite the fact that five hours from now they get the stage on monday night football. the winless tampa bay buccaneers, 0-8 vs. the scandal-plagued dolphins, the dolphins team reeling from this and what is likely to happen next will be a response from jonathan martin. according to fox sports it will be a videotaped response. no interviews no questions, trying to control the message, also, martin is likely to be interviewed out in california by the end of the week, this by nfl investigators, who are looking into workplace conditions at the dolphins. >> so far from all i've seen, neither the coaches or other dolphins players, even richie incognito, say they ever saw this coming. >> that's right, shepard. they all seemed to be shocked.

incognito saying still now, he still considers jonathan martin a friend. >> honestly, think i'd give him a big hug right now. we have been through so much and i'd be like, dude, what's going on? why didn't you come to me sniff he were to say, listen, you took it way too far, you hurt me, would just apologize and explain to him, exactly what i explained to you. i apologize to his family. they took it as malicious. but i never meant it that way. >> reporter: one subject incognito he stayed away from, the possibility of a code red, the chance that perhaps the head coach or line coach ordered incognito to toughen up his teammate. >> steve, thanks a lot. the atlanta braves are leaving downtown atlanta and their current ballpark for a new one just outside atlanta. that from team officials today. workers still have to build that new stadium and it won't be

ready for opening day until 2017. the new park will cost $672 million. the county is going to pay for a lot of it, too. including space for shops, restaurants, hotels, whole community there. taxpayers will help fund it but officials did not say how much they'll have to play. the team has played at turner field since 1997. it was constructed for the 1996 olympic games. it will have ten thousand fewer seats. a guy in new jersey won the forth largest powerball jackpot in history with his long-time girlfriend by his side. now the girlfriend is no longer by his side. they've plate and she is suing him for a share of the wings --

winnings. there's a good store behind this and a lot of questions. i have low testosterone. there, i said it.

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gravy and more, swanson makes holiday dishes delicious. it's happened to all of us, forgetting where you parked the car. for this guy in germany it turned into a five-week search and a newspaper campaign to find the ride. he was in munich for oktoberfest and forget the name of the street where he parked. police couldn't happen so the guy spent five weeks searching, hanging posters, offering a reward for $300. a newspaper reader spotted the car, and the man got it back. why he planned to drive at all after a day of drinking during oktoberfest, the man claimed he went to oktoberfest for the fun rides and not the beer. a man who won $338 million in a powerball jackpot last spring, 338 million. now faces a lawsuit from his

then-girlfriend, who says she deserves a share of the winnings. here's the story. it was the fourth largest powerball jackpot ever. after taxes, he pocketed a check for $152 million. his lawyers say the ex-girlfriend does not deserve any of that fortune because the couple was never legally married. of course, her lawyer says the winning ticket was purchased with their now, their money together from shared earnings. attorneys say the couple lived together for ten years, have child together, and they also co-own a grocery store in new jersey. according to local newspaper there, her lawyers say a large chunk of the money is already gone, including $20 million they just can't find. last week a jung -- judge refused to dismissal the case but would not freeze the lottery wings. attorney says the woman moved out last month and reportedly filed a domestic violence claim against the ex. kennedy is with us, special

correspondent. a former mtv host. a lot of money. >> so much money. $152 million of found money. >> they lost 20 of it, but, yeah. >> how too you lose $20 million? i know he sent 52 million to the dominican republic, but where has it gone? >> they had a kid together, they lived together for a long tomorrow. the law is clear. >> new jersey is not a common law state. so even though they were married for ten years in new jersey, if he did not put a ring on it -- he is not going to give you $75 million when he win this lottery. >> but does she have any kind of claim here? i think morally. >> she has an emotional claim, a moral claim, certainly. doesn't sound like she has a definitive legal claim and that's the problem. if was man of character he would give her some money. doesn't have to give her half the money. but $2 million is a lot. 5 million. you'd be set for life, and that would be a fine token for someone who has birthed your

love child. >> and there's no child support involved in new jersey. >> good job, chris christie. >> i don't income there is, unless you're married. >> i think you could be legally responsible for a child, especially when -- even if it's not a common law marriage between to the two adults you still have to take care of the little one. >> aren't often decisions of that kind made based on the amount of money available to the couple involved? not like she will gate fair share of the 152 million. >> this could be like her child star who goes and gets all the free money. that's the problem when you don't earn the money. gordon gecko said greed is good. greed is great when you're making it yourself and rising tide lifts all boats. but it's nothing but problems. >> sad when we see all of a sudden you become a millionaire story from the lotto, relationships seem to end quickly. >> the road to lottery discovery is littered with the corpses of

dead religious -- relationships. >> if you were her? >> i would lawyer up. she noose down side. she can tie him up in court for years and he could be spending tons of money -- thousands, which isn't a lot to him now -- on legal fees. her lawyers are going to get a percentage whatever she makes from her claim. so there's no down side for her. it's sad. it shouldn't have to get those point where it's such a public case. she should just take care of her. >> he can outspend her easily. pardon r. firm is probably in order. >> he northeasts it. we know his name. pedro. i would not vote for pedro, by the way. >> i don't think he's running for anything. >> well. if he decided to run for governor of new jersey in four years, he does not have my support. >> think it will take four years? >> no. i think a guy like that could possibly blow through the money quickly. if he lost $20 million. >> it's easy to do. >> it's not! >> i wouldn't know how --

>> i don't know from $20 million but i'm pretty certain it's not going to end up in a suitcase in my closet. good to see you. >> all right. >> the united states postal service, which is having all its problems, is teaming up with amazon.com to deliver the company's packages on sundays. just in time for the holidays. only in two cities. officials say sunday service will be limited to los angeles and new york metropolitan years but next year, expanding to dallas, houston, new orleans, and phoenix, and company officials say it won't cost you extra for sunday delivery. analyst says the partnership could help the united states postal service which, as you probably heard, lost a mere $16 billion last year. and has recently tried to stop delivery of saturday mail in an effort to save cash. a fox report now. more headlines from the fox news

deck. syria's top rebel coalition agreed to attend peace talks in switzerland. opposition leaders say any transitional government cannot include assad. the war has killed more than 100,000 people over the past two years plus. a 16-year-old faced attempted murder charges after the cops say he opened fire at a crowded skating rink here in mid-town manhattan's bryant park. two people were killed, including a 14-year-old boy. cops say it happened after the suspect tried to steal somebody's coat on the street there. police say they're charging the teenager as an adult. >> special surgery for a paralyzed pig. its owners say the animal hurt itself last week and could not move it hind legs so they took the pig to the clinic,y he vets repaired its spine and give the pig a new set of wheels to walk around. the owners are raising money online to pay their medical bills.

a retired u.s. marine ran across the entire country to raise money for his fellow veterans. more than 3,000 miles. it's finished, and we'll speak with him on this veterans day. that's next. okay ladies, whenever you're ready. thank you. thank you. i got this. no, i'll get it! no, let me get this. seriously. hey, let me get it. ah, uh. i don't want you to pay for this. it's not happening, honey. let her get it. she got her safe driving bonus check from allstate last week. and it's her treat. what about a tip? oh, here's one... get an allstate agent. nice! [ female announcer ] switch today and get two safe driving bonus checks a year for driving safely. only from allstate. call an allstate agent and get a quote now. just another way allstate is changing car insurance for good.

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on this veterans day we honor all troops who sacrificed so much for our country. >> this morning the president traveled to arlington national cemetery for the traditional wreath-laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknowns. >> today we gareth to honor patriots who rendered the highest service any american can offer this nation. those who fought for our freedom

and stood sentry for our security. on this hillside of solemn remembrance and in veterans hauls and proud parades across america, we join as one people, to honor a debt we can never fully repay. >> one of the nation's oldest veterans attended the ceremony. richard overton got standing ovation. served in world war ii and is now 107 years old. meantime, one veteran just completed a 3600-mile journey across our nation to help other vets. take a look at this. the retired marine sergeant brandon o'toole is head of run for veterans veterans and that's trek. who would want to drive that? he ran from california, through the south and up to maine. 21 states he hit altogether, races more than $250,000. the uso, group called give an hour, and team red, white and blue of. he finished the run hours ago

and is joining us now from manchester, new hampshire. sir, it's good to see you. how are you feeling? >> i'm doing well, shep. thanks for having me on the air. >> an incredible accomplishment but your inspiration is a story i loved reading about it. tell our viewers. >> i was ites marine corps for four years and did two successful deployments but when i came back from one of them, i had a good friend who passed away dealing dealing witd issues from iraq, and the other guys i served with, other guys had a hard time making the transition back to civilian life after the marine corps, and we wanted to find services out there promoting positive mental, physical, social well-being programs for the vets, and we put together this amazing organization and here we are today. >> was the run more of an idea to specifically raise the money or even more importantly to raise awareness?

>> well, forrest gump is one of my favorite movies. we thought, let's turn a great story into reality, and running was a great way to deliver our message across the country, by running 15 miles a day. we went town-to-town, city tonight city, state-to-state, and not could quickly. >> i heard you went through a few snakes. >> we had ups and downs, every kind of weather, from sand storms, blizzard, tornado, bit by a few dogs, car accident, but we got here one day at time. took a little longer than we expected but it's been an amazing journey and we're thankful for all the support. >> 18 pairs of nikes. hope they dropped some money in your till. >> your numbers are behind schedule. 21 shoes, over $350,000 raised. we're keeping donations going until in the end of the year, sending people to the run to

veterans.org to make donations and on facebook as well. living house social media and pictures and making contributions and helping spread awareness. >> returns for veteran.org, and if people decide, i want to click on that today, where is that money going to go specifically? >> we're not the professionals. we use our energy and our charisma to raise money for three nonprofit partners, give an hour, team red, white and whether you, and the uso and they all embody our mission statement. so the provide services to our veterans veterans and go above and beyond the call of duty to help out any va and their families across america. so we ask people to make donations and learn more information about the wonderful services these organizations provide. >> run for veterans.org. runfor -- -- run for veterans.org. it's a ealy good cause.

>> happy veteran's day. thanks for having me on. i appreciate it. >> get some rest, man. you ran farther than i do -- i don't know -- drive. two companies in california recalling more than 180,000 pounds of salad, salad wraps. they've been linked to an e.coli outbreak that made lots of people second in western states. the product contained cooked chicken and ham. the feds say that those salads and wraps went out to stores in arizona, california, nevada, new mexico, oregon, texas, utah, washington. they also sale that the packages have sell by dates ranging from september 23rd to november 14-inch. have a snicker's bar. t waters o. like the cold alaskan seas. it's the cleanes clearest water. a haven for crab. [ male announcer ] and the unspoiled cst of maine. maine lobster is the tastiest, the sweetest. [ male announcer ] we serve it the only way seafood should be... prepared to order by experts. if i wouldn't eat it, i'm not gonna serve it.

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>> members of a police choir and russia tried to get down like def punch. you can decide for yourself whether they succeeded. ♪

>> that's the funk hit "get lucky." the video has drawn more than 1.5 million views on youtube. a top russian music critic calls the performance, adequate. >> on this day in 1978, a stunt man jumped into history when he launched the dodge charger, the general lee, into the air, on duke of hazzard. they thought they had bought every charger they could fine because the stunts would wreck the ride. the biggest stunt of all was in the opening creditful the car launched off a makeshift dirt ramp, soaring over a police cruiser, and cameras captured the famous flight. speaking of famous flights. the dow has done it again.

the dow is up 20 right now. it will be an all-time record high. the 35th record high close for the dow this year. when news breaks out we'll brake in. see you then. this just in. get ready to pay up because the tacks are coming. they're just disguised. problem is they're not disguised very well. in fact they're not disguised at all. >> welcome, everybody. it's sort of like i say tomato, you say to matto. i say taxes, they say beef. let's just say they keep this up we call the whole recovery off pause for washington it's all the same thing, our money. they want more so get ready to part with it. a lot of it. both parties are coming after it. budget negotiations set to resume this week, and guess what else? a whole new language for taxes without calling them taxes. more like