was a baby. i would try to be aware of people's happiness. and now he's happy. >> we are staying right here. and check out numbered on the web on fox news.com. fox news alert on one of the deadliest and contagious diseases on the planet, the cvc talking about ebola. the epidemic claimed 729 lives since it was first detected in march. two american aide workers contracted the disease. one naturalized u.s. citizen in nigeria has died. the risk of it spreading beyond africa is low. we'll monitor what the cvc has

to say and we'll bring you a full report. >> shots fired in a high rise office building in downtown chicago. police told us that a recently demoted employee arrived in work and shot the ceo. and the executive is in serious condition. the shooter took his own life. we'll have a live report coming to you from the scene in moments. we are waiting for a vote in the house of representative dealing with the immigration crisis. 659 million to deal with tens of thousands of children that are pouring across the board. this is "happening now". i am jon scott. and i am uma pemmaraju. in for jennily. >> and we'll get to it with mike emmanuel. >> reporter: good afternoon, jon. we'll find out this hour if the

house of representative can drum up the votes to pass the border funding bill. earlier, nancy pelosi said they should not count on her side to help. >> let's put it this way, the democrats are are not enabeling that bill to pass. that's the number they are interested in and they will have to do it on the on, even though the right wing groups are against it because it is not bad enough. >> the republicans made the case for 659 million is responsible. two- thirds to border security and 179 million in humanitarian and 49 million to prevention. and the democrats want more money and there is a separate bill designed to stop president obama's deferred funding for children. and the house met with senator

ted cruz where he urged them to fight president obama's amnesty. and now marsha blackburn has a bill designed to stop the president from giving. >> the republicans are trying to address the humanitarian crisis in a responsible way. the president and white house abandoned all pretense of governing. they calmed the law a bipartisan priority and now they a pose it and call it partisan. >> house republican leaders sound hopeful to have the 218 votes to pass the bill. although with an issue as difficult as immigration, no one is popping champagne bottles just yet. >> mike, thank you. >> and so immigration is one of

issues on the plate as they race before the clock before a long august recess. other items include funds for veteran's medical care and republican plan to sue the president. how much can they get done on capitol hill? we'll talk about it with chris wallace, editor of fox news sunday. let's start with the easy one, i suppose that is the va bill to fund and reform the department of veteran affairs gets done. >> that's right. good afternoon, jon. the bill that was agreed on by the chairman of the house and senate affairs calls for 17 billion that would provide for the hiring of more doctors and vouchers that live too far away from veteran facilities. and it looks like it is going to pass. there are some republicans that are unhappy about spending 17 billion more, but i think that will pass, the idea of helping

out veterans that suffered under the current va system is too politically attractive to both sides. i think that will be through and maybe the only legislation that gets through both houses to the president's desk. and then the bill that the house is taking up. regarding the crisis on the southern border. they want to spend far less money than the president wants to spend to deal with the situation. if they can get that passed, they want to take up another bill that prevents the president from granting amnesty to more of the people that are already here. do i have that right? >> you have that exactly right. one of the reasons they put that second bill on and only allow the vote on if the border bill passes. they didn't have the votes unless they added the second sweetener. that may get through the house.

i don't think it will get through the senate. it changes the 2008 law and makes it easier to deport young unaccompanied people who come from central american countries as opposed to mexico. there is a flip by the senate democrats and president. they oppose changing the 2008 law and idea of making it difficult or impossible for the president to expand his deferring of deportation. and the president talked openly about august and september, he plans by executive action to expand the deferring of deportation, according to some of the ideas by millions of more illegal immigrants. and so i think the chances of passing the house and gets to the senate and president's desk and he signs it. they go on their vacation and

they accomplish nothing about the crisis on the southern border. >> it will give you a lot to talk about on fox news sunday. >> business is good, jon. >> i think so. chris wallace, thank you. be sure to join chris for a exclusive fox news sunday. senator marco rubio will offer his solutions on the immigration crisis. always a forward thinker on that. and a game of chicken over the funding for highways. the house expected to take action 3 o'clock eastern time before they adjourn, many think it will force the senate in to accepting the bill and providing 11 billion for highways and infrastructure and the democrats prefer to consider a long- term deal but the republicans want a short- term deal until next year when they hope they will control the senate. >> the white house faced

a botched roll out of obama care. management failures by the obama administration led to computer issues that plague the health care site. the nonpartisan report comes after a month's investigation. the house committee holding a hearing on that probe. >> more on the the breaking news we told you on the top of the hour. shots fired in a high rise building in down town chicago. police tell us that a employee that was recently demoted walked in to the building and shot the ceo. the shooter took his own live. garrett has more from chicago. >> reporter: yeah, jon, shortly before 10 o'clock police responded to shots fired just across the chicago board of trade.

the company aerostream had been downsizing and had to demote several employees. the 59 year old executive who is the shooter was one of them. he was demoted on friday and asked to have a one-on-one meeting with the ceo. he fired two shots at the ceo at the head and stomach and shot himself in the head and the ceo, a 54-year-old man has been taken to the northwest hospital in critical condition, jon. >> very sad story in chicago. thank you. israel calling up 1600 additional reservist as prime minister netanyahu vows to dismaptle the tunnel network with or without a ceasefire. israel said hamas uses the tunnels to carry out deadly attacks. here's the latest on the situation. conner?

>> reporter: uma, this call of reservist is a clear sign that the conflict is not slowing down soon. 16,000 reservist will replace 16,000 already part of the fighting force. this is a swap over and the israeli prime minister netanyahu said the force will focus on destroying the cross-border tunnels. they are almost all down with destroying 32 cross-border tunnels. israel tapped a u.s. ammunition reserve in israel. this has happen in previous wars. israel has a two weeks worth sploi of ammunition. they were given permission to basically use the u.s. ammunition. another sign that this is not slowing down. we continually are seeing heavy bombing and a shift of artillery in gaza and israeli missiles

pouning the gaza strip. and that continues today. and we also hearing up withs again about a u.n. school caught in the cross fire. as we saw in previous days there was heavy fighting in a u.n. school. dozens of people were injured s as. today the united nations saying that both sides. israel and hamas are guilty of war crimes and the suggestion that israel rejects. there is a lot of calls for further investigation about the actions here in gaza. and more than 14 people have actually been killed here in gaza in the fighting in addition to 56 israeli troops are killed. what we are seeing here is an increase in the fighting that

doesn't appear to end zoon. >> conner powell, thank you very much. >> international investigators in ukraine finally able to reach the crash site of malaysian flight 17. forepzic experts will retrieve more remains that are on the ground and collecting more of the victim's belongings. the boeing was shot down and killed all 298 people on board. the fighting in the region has prevented investigators from getting access to the area. >> a long waited report on benghazi. two years after the terror attacks that claimed the lives of four brave americans. also in the last few minutes the cvc giving an up date on ebola. what they are saying about the incurable disease. and how certained are you that

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look, you don't have to put in your credit card information. whew! credit karma. really. free. welcome bavenlth the house intel committee finishing the report on bengbevenlth the chief intelligence correspondent catherine has a report. >> reporter: thank you, uma. they say mrs. clinton's state department has more explaining to do. >> the state department needs a further review. somebody made decisions that in some way contributed to the four americans in the chain of command. >> the state department and mrs. clinton said security was made by mid- level managers.

but this cable mrs. clinton signed off on the security. it bears secretary clinton's security. ordered the withdrawal of security assets to prosowed as planned. democrats say the cable had an automated signature and no evidence that mrs. clinton signed off on the request. on the talking points. congressman roger ares said nothing supported the flawed explanation. >> and the narrative portion of that happen thousands of miles away in washington d.c. and the facts are clear on this and we are hoping for's bipartisan decision. >> a senior democrat said the initial talking points provided

by the intelligence community were flawed because of conflicting assessments and not intention to deceive. it was approved by a -- i shouldn't write that again. and it goes to the intelligence committee for declassification. >> thank you very much. >> and wrapping up a conference on the deadly ebola virus. right now it is sweeping through west africa and blamed for 729 deaths. ebola is one of the deadliest diseases. there is no known cure. >> and the centers for disease control said the epidemic in africa is getting worse and the centers for disease control is sending more people over there to get a handle on it.

the charity samarit an's purse is working to try to get two people. dr. kent bradley and nurse nancy writebold back to the united states for treatment. both of them are ill with ebola and in critical condition and isolated in their homes in liberia. dr. brantly took a turn for the worse and increases the urgency to get him treatment. franklin graham said arranging a medivac for patients with ebola is complicated. >> it is complicated. logistinngs of carrying it out. they are in the process of carrying it out. and hopefully in the next few days, we'll be able to get them back. >> it will love the medical teams, samaritan's purse is trying to evacuate 49 nonessential people out of

liberria and peace corps trying to evacuate some out of sierra leon and new guiny. the peace corps said volunteers with no direct exposure with ebola do not need to be screened. we are advising returned volunteers to monitor their health for any potential symptoms. it is a matter for people who are not sick to get a flight out. for people who are sick, where would the mediva c allow to refuel. and where would they be treated once they return to the united states. apparently those arrangements are made but kept under wraps for now. to the best of my knowledge if dr. brantly and the nurse nancy come back to the united states, they would be the first human

beings with ebola in the united states and so it is a sensitive issue. >> john roberts, absolutely. thank you. >> and a judge, president obama considered for the supreme court saying you have no second amendment rights beyond your own doorstep even for self defense. plus, there is this. a concerned citizen, prompting this city council to beef up security. and we'll tell you what he was complaining about. (trader vo) i search. i research. i dig. and dig some more. because, for me, the challenge of the search... is almost as exciting as the thrill of the find. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we rebuilt scottrade elite from the ground up - including a proprietary momentum indicator that makes researching sectors and industries even easier.

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>> well, right now oakland, california police announced they will be in all city council meetings. one monday, meeting got out of

hand. the guy jumps up over the speaker's table and talked about gender oefgz. they were able to get the guy away from the city manager. he's 20 years old and charged with disturbing a public meeting and trespassing. and the right to protect yourself is allowed by law and some local authorities have the power to decide who gets a permit for a concealed carry on firearms. here's more on this, william? >> reporter: uma, in 2008, the supreme court said the americans have a fundmental right to bear arms. some states are trying to restrict it saying the right to own a gun is not when you leave the house. >> michelle was born and raised in rural san diego county and always around guns and wants

a permit to protect herself when she is on the road. >> i travel for a living and a independent contractor and i carry cash. >> and the sheriff denied the permit request. if she lived elsewhere in california or 41 states where open permitting rules exist she could carry a concealed weapon outside of the home. but in california, the decision is up to a local official usually the sheriff to whether to issue a permit even if the applicate demonstrate good cause for one. >> if you give a government official to determine whether there is a special cause or special need to get one of those licenses, if it is not objective, bis can creep in and in california, we have had that kind of thing going on for years. >> that's what happened to her.

friends of the sheriff got permits and she and others could not. the ninth court of appeals thought it was wrong and ruled in her favor. judge thomas dissented saying carrying concealed weapons in public does not inherently involve defense of the heart and home and so the core of the second amendment is not implicated. then the court issued more permits. >> if it goes to the court court i will fight and advocate. >> and so the state is going through the appeal's process. cooperates that have relaxed their rules have seen a huge surge in the number of consoled carries. >> israel steps up the offensive against hamas, vowing to dismantle the terrorist tunnel

network. one middle east analyst said hamas may be trying to lose this conflict to get more strategy in the world stage. >> and what a new app might do for beach goers. heavy drinkers could play a bigger price in life. alcohol and memory? you want to stick around for. that

>> just a short time from now. a sud an ease woman who faced a death sentence for refusal to renounce her christian faith. she will go to new hampshire where the family once lived. they are arriving from rome where they met with pope francis. she was persecuted in sud an before a high court overturned her death sentence there. >> israel's offensive against hamas in the 23rd day. israel had international pressure to end the conflict amid growing civilian casulties,

but the prime minister of israel said they are forced to defend themselves. why would hamas keep firing cross the border when israel has better strategy. they can win on the world court of public opinion. if they can show israel as the the destroyer of palestinian schools and children. the world will ultimately abandon the jewish state. with us is t. cat. >> they will not win it militarily. but they can win by losing, how? if they show enough civilian casulties and use your children and women as human shields and put armed depo in schools and

hospitals if they can get the body cup, they go to the world and say it was not us but it was the israelis. and it is having affect. the world court of opinion are 18- eseral. it is anti-is rally demonstrations in europe and investors are not buying israeli companies and stock and finally the secretary of state kerry presented the israelis with a ceasefire now and don't detry the tunnels and the israelis rejected it out of hand. that is the first time the united states asked israel to seen it. >> and the tunnels surprised the israelis. they didn't anticipate the extent and number of them and

they realize you have to deal with the tunnels before any kind of cease four and that's what they are doing. >> in ukraine, the investigation in the crash site, the fact they are just now allowing people to go over there and see what is happening firsthand. the u.s. and europe increasing sanctions on russia over the interference in ukraine. so far, the sanctions are not affecting. >> i was in ukraine and met with the head of the military. they think russia invaded eastern ukraine and they thought that it the sanctions were so insignificant it was emboldening the russians and putin. putin has a choice. we made the next round and they are more serious and could bite and cause real economic harm, but putin has to make the decision now, does he double down or stand down.

i think he will get more aggressive. >> and reading in the russian newspaper in the terms of the polling, the people are not concerned about the sanctions at this point at all. >> this is the fascinating thing, putin's popularity went 50- 50 a year or so ago. he is 89 percent approval. the russian people support what he has done. when he annexed crimea he said the americans stole and reclaimed mother russia for the great russia people and it is very, very popular. he can't step down and stand down. he has to look tough. >> what is the turning point and what will matter to putin? >> the economy is not bad enough. it will be in a couple of years but not now. the only good way out of this with a ceasefire maybe the

russians can go to the convince the ukrainian government we'll have a deal that the ethnic russians and do what crimea does. until that happens, i think putin will double down. there is evidence that he is reenforcing the border and sending more equipment. >> i think he is emboldened. >> the whole image of the tough guy standing up to the west would be deflated if he backed down. >> thank you kt. jon? >> brand new research. people who have a history of heavy drinking by the time they are in the 40s, are twice as likely to have memory later on in life. the scientist studied 7,000 americans for decades. the doctor from duke medical center joins us now.

doctor, there are long warnings about the dangers of drinking. is this one of the first studies to show actual damage to the memory set up? well, it is great to be on your show. we know that alcohol damages the brain. but this is the largest national sample in what it finds, it doubles the risk for long- term memory loss. it is not only if you feel great after binge drinking, and the damage might be long- lasting and might be permanent. >> and one of the questions that people are asking, what constitutes heavy drinking and which people were affected later in life? >> roughly 17 million americans, the estimate 25 percent of the people drink heavily and that is

defined as something like five drinks a day on average for at least five days a month. that is the definition of heavy drinking. there is evidence that light to moderate drinking in small amounts might be beneficial for the heart and lower risk for diabetes and stroke. we are only talking about heavy drinking. >> is it brain cells killed as a result of the alcohol intake? what is it? >> we don't know. but there are three types of affects on the brain. one is damaging the nerve cell and the second is the wiring of the brain. it lost the brain of a vitmin called b1 and that is why in the first emergency room, we give

that person a shot of b1vitmin and alcoholic drinks are fortified with vitmines and red bull has the complex vita mines. >> you said binge drinking. people do that in college and get a job and get more sober for a lack of a better term. is there any indication of how long you keep up the binge drinking before the damage is done? >> there is a reserve capacity in our god. we all have a tendency to destroy ourselves from time to time. occasionally binge drinking in college, i am not recommending it, i don't think there is evidence that that leads to sustained long- term damage. we are talking about years on end. heavy drinking for years on end. >> alcohol induced dementia.

that is a concept. doctor, thank you for the information. >> a time of researchers developing a smart phone app to keep beach goers safe at the beach. >> more people die from riptides than hurricanes and tornados, one of the big problems they are finding out, they are very difficult to predict. >> it flows to that area and rushes over the sand bar. >> danna has been a life guard on cape cod for ten years, the biggest threat to swimmers here is the cape's strong riptides. and so what we know about riptides, when there is one, there is usually more. >> stronger surf to large waves

and higher tides and dow to the moon cycle can bring stronger waters and in that case will see more rip currents. >> all of that means communication among the life guards is critical in keeping swimmers safe. and 80 percent of the life guards rescued are caused by unanticipated riptides. >> when the waves push the waters. >> enter john miller from stephen's institute of technology in ho boeken, new jersey with a new riptide app. >> basically you are tracking every riptide on the coast. >> one of the things that hamper is unless someone get stuck. stshgs rip currents go out to sea and formed by water trying to escape the thrust of on shore waves. and swimmers try to fight rather than swim out.

>> it will not only allow life gaurts but check the beaches. >> more they know what is happening in neighboring communities. they can be aware. and allows the public to check for themselves which is vital on crowded cap code. >> we can so the rip kurps and what is happening and can't always tell every person that individually. >> soon every individual will be able to inform themselves. and keeping more of the public safe from riptides. that's it from here, uma, back to you. >> swim out, uma, swim out. >> okay. >> now a fox news alert. president obama cracking down on federal contractors over pay and safety issues. at this hour, the president is signing an executive order called fair pay and safe work places order. it requires prospective

contractors to disclose labor law violation and guidance while awarding federal contracts. the timing is interesting. 24 hours after the house republicans voted to sue president obama for executive overreach, you can watch the ceremony and the president's remarks and we have to streaming live on fox news.com. >> a young man who grew up in florida blew himself up with a suicide bomb in syria his story and travel history, is causing concern in a great many western nations. >> and talk about a little too close for comfort. look at this video, sn to so wh a ten to the hammerhead. might be a good time for a beach break. you do a lot of things great.

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>> the feds just dropped the case against a border patrol agent. they are trying to use him as a mole in his own border station. why is our border patrol targeted by the feds in the first place? we'll ask him. and this kid is epitome of perseverance. wait until you hear what he is selling. it is something from the president. you will hear his story in the top of the hour. nsuburban american teenager and suicide bomber, he drove a truck in syria and blew it up. after his training in syria, the new york times reported that he came home to the u.s. for a now months. why wasn't he tagged and act here? u.s. not the only country that worries. norway issuing the highest security alert this week. and joining us now is bill cow

an. welcome and great to see you, sir. >> nice to be with you, thank you. >> talking about the story. certainly it is very startling to intelligence officials knowing that the young man came here and went back. this is our worst night mayor for law enforcement. he was born in the united states and raised in the united states and went over to syria and got training and came back to the united states and went over and blew himself up as a suicide bomber. that illustrates the incredible burden on the law enforcement to identify and locate americans and many westerners with visas that can come to the united states with passports. and the burden is immense right now, because these people and there are hundreds of them pose a siing cant threat to us. >> why is it so difficult?

the passports are not as scrutinized but certainly other ways that young people manage to work their way through the system? and pene pone for most of the members of the eu get on an airplane to fly to the united states, they don't have to have a visa. they haven't gone through the process to get a visa. they are granted immediate access. any american traveling over and back doesn't require anything special. it's the ability of these people just to move around the world primarily europe and america, which is what concerns us, move without any kind of visibility on them other than the fact that they're doing it. so it's the requirement and the necessity to find out who these people are that are getting over there to work with jihadies and then coming back and trying to do something. we're very fortunate that when this guy came back, he didn't do something here in the united states. he certainly could have with the training he had. it appears that his interest was much more in helping oust assad and more of the sunni/shia

conflict he was part of than the islamist against the united states or the west. >> it's a very serious threat indeed. great to see you as always. we'll take a quick break and come back with more after this. stay with us. didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. ♪searching with devotion ♪for a snack that isn't lame ♪but this... ♪takes my breath away

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fox news alert. the house is not going to take up that border bill before recess. they wanted to spend several hundred million dollars on border security. much less than president obama had wanted. he wanted in the billions of dollars. wouldn't have made it through the senate anyway. it appears the house is not going to be doing anything on that border bill. we'll keep you updated as they get ready to go away for five weeks of recess starting tomorrow. the stock market in a sell-off today. the dow plunging within 200

points. what's behind all of this? >> good to see you. argentina is one of the issues painting this sea of red on wall street. we'll show you the dow now. you can see the damage for yourself. blue chips are plunging 225 points. this is their worst day in three months and they're now looking at their first monthly loss this year. so you have the argentina deal defaulting on the debt second time in almost 13 years. the government not expecting a deal with creditors calling them vultures. argentina is in recession. one of the world's highest inflation rates. this default makes matters worse. it's not the reason that stocks here are selling off. it's an excuse. and those other excuses include continued geopolitical risk in the middle east, ukraine and then investors here at home are looking ahead to tomorrow's july jobs report. more signs that the economy is stronger may actually push the fed to hike interest rates

sooner. so all of that affects things and now we're finally seeing the damage on wall street to things that have been going on for several weeks now. >> we're seeing it in a big way. thank you very much. >> good to see you. drunk driving has been an epidemic in this country for years. now lawmakers are concerned about another problem. people driving while stoned. also, a hammerhead shark clears the beaches. we'll tell you where and how close this thing got to some swimmers.y im mean-- i don't know my credit score. don't you ever want to buy a house...like, ever? you should probably check out credit karma, it's free. credit? karma? free? credit karma. really free credit scores ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief.

>> get out of the water! >> get out of the water, yeah, when you see a ten-foot hammerhead shark coming toward you. this is in florida. some of the people on the pier saw that fellow headed toward the shore. they did manage to get the warning out. there doesn't appear to be anybody in the water. a ten footer.

not a shark to be trifled with. i've been diving around hammerheads before. they're kind of shy but still you don't want to temp fate. >> i'll stick with the fact that they're scary. >> thank you for joining us. jenna is in for gretchen today on "the real story." >> thank you. a new warning against travel to areas of west africa where a deadly outbreak of ebola has killed more than 700 people. the centers for disease control issuing an advisory against unnecessary travel to liberia and sierra leone. right now two are held in quarantine. plans are in motion to fly them back to the states for treatment in the next couple days. coming up, we'll speak to a leading doctor with international experience tracking down this disease. we'll turn to the middle east now. secretary of state john kerry says there's no promise of