i think they are have a club here in manhattan, nebbish. please all remember the spin stops here. we're definitely looking out for you. breaking tonight -- the u.s. military investigating the murder of one of its own. as the highest ranking american general since the vietnam war is killed in a combat zone. good evening, welcome to "the kelly file." the army confirming a short time ago that major general harold greene was killed when an attacker wearing an afghan military uniform opened fire on a military base. major general greene was on his first deployment to a war zone and he was involved in preparing afghan forces for the time when u.s. troops leave their country at the end of this year. this is the afghan camp where the attack happened. it also houses the military

university. 15 others on the base wounded, roughly half are americans. the taliban is praising the attacker, but not yet claiming responsibility. earlier former u.s. army major general bob scales underscored the significance of this attack. >> the pentagon tends to minimize the effect of what just happened. the trauma of having a senior leader, someone who's enormously respected by the troops, gunned down by an afghan soldier, is going to reverberate throughout the command in afghanistan and i believe throughout the u.s. military. >> we have live team coverage tonight. chief white house correspondent ed henry. former federal prosecutor andrew mccarthy. but we begin with mark jacobson, former senior advisor to two former commanders in afghanistan. he's also a combat veteran who served in afghanistan. mark, welcome. first, thank you for your service to this country. what are your reflections on what happened?

>> i think first our hearts all go out to the family of major general greene and of course to the families of the 15 other british, german and u.s. military personnel who were wounded in this attack. i think it is important to understand that while this certainly is going to have significantn the morale of those at headquarters and amongst american personnel, we should understand that these are the types of battles that you will see in a counterinsurgency campaign. just like in naval battles you'll see aircraft carriers fighting. you might see air strikes on targets in a conventional war. insiders attacks, infiltrations, impostors, that is part of an insurgency campaign. >> well, let me ask you. it's obvious, we publicly talked about our timetable for leaving the country. why now this attack then if they know u.s. forces are wrapping up and pulling out? >> i don't think there's anything nefarious about the timing of the attack. the largest spike came in 2012

when over 60 isap personnel were killed. this was a challenge because the taliban realized this was a strategic vulnerability. trying to break the trust between the afghan soldiers and their isaf counterparts became a critical vulnerability. what these generals were able to do is strengthen our ability to reduce the likelihood these attacks would take place, then mitigate the impacts of those attacks. i think what's important to understand is, this is likely to be the main line of effort by insurgents against isaf forces. they know that this garners media attention, and they know that these attacks, while small in the strategic sense, have a disproportionate psychological impact. not just on the soldiers, but also on the people in the nations at home. >> i want to ask you about that

with general scales what he said leading in to the segment, that when you take out a high-ranking officer like this, it is a devastating morale blow to our men and women serving. how are they expected to have a trusting relationship, to feel safe dealing with their afghan counterparts, when this continues to happen? >> well, let me answer the second part first. i think that our soldiers who are partnered with the afghans are very professional about this. they have endured this before. they know that there is a risk here and i think that they are going to carry on. they are going to mourn the loss of a leader. i think that when you have the loss of a high-profile leader, that general scales is absolutely correct. it is going to reverberate amongst certain sectors of the military. but i wouldn't equate that to having a giant strategic impact in the same way you would, for example, if the political situation in afghanistan falls apart. i think this is largely going to be localized in terms of individuals' personal responses. i think it is significant but i also think that the same sort of

hurt and feelings of loss that those who knew major general greene will have, it is the same way for those units who have lost soldiers in the past. >> our thoughts to all those who have been lost in the course of this conflict. thank you for yourselves and your time tonight. the white house reacted to the news of the attack. chief white house correspondent ed henry just filed this report. >> reporter: good evening, shannon. even as president obama tried today to turn away from a series of national security crises by focusing on promoting u.s. business in africa as one of his legacy items, he was put back on defense over the terror attack in afghanistan raising new questions about whether or not his plans to draw down u.s. forces to just 9,800 by the end of this year will turn out to be a mistake. that is especially acute right now given what's happening on the ground in iraq where islamic militants are trying to take over. nonetheless, white house spokesman josh earnest today

insists the president has no plans to change his strategy. when earnest stuck to the long claim from the administration that al qaeda has been dismantled, i pressed him about how he could make that claim today. >> how can you saw progress when an american general was killed today? >> well, the progress that i cited is the progress that was made, hard-won progress, that was made by our men and women in uniform who have been sevening if afghanistan for more than 12 years. there is no doubt that what previously was a base of operations for core al qaeda no longer exists. >> and that's the isssuissue. the administration is correct that the core al qaeda has suffered major defeats but whether or not it was the al qaeda, taliban or other terrorists involved in today's attack, it still was terrorism and even a top democrat, dick durbin, admitted this shows that there are going to be great problems ahead, not just in

afghanistan but iraq as well. shannon. >> very complicated. ed, thank you. this latest attack raises new concerns about the future of afghanistan. the taliban is not claiming responsibility, but it is praising the attackers who carried out this attack. andy mccarthy is contributing editor of the national review and a former federal prosecutor. thanks for joining us tonight. all right, if it does turn out that this is the taliban, we have a very complicated relationship with them in afghanistan. our state department has not designated them with the particular label that would mean we could really go after them and their assets. why haven't we? >> they won't designate the taliban as a terrorist organization because they're negotiating with the taliban. and i think personally i believe they're setting the groundwork for an ultimate taliban re-taking of afghanistan and make it look like a negotiated solution rather than a coup, which is what it would be like. i must say, i respectfully disagree with your first guest

who has tremendous expertise there. but i think this is highly strategically significant in terms of the timing. the tal lan wantaliban wants to make it look like they're chasing us out of afghanistan. we've already said we're leaving. we won't designate them as terrorist organizations. even their allies who we do classify as terrorist organizations we won't seize their funds which is the whole reason for designating them in the first place. it looks like we really don't want to take them on. they want to make it look like they're chasing us out of afghanistan. so i think the longer this goes on the more of these kinds of attacks we'll see. in fact this is not an unusual attack. we had about three dozen of these two years ago an another 16 or so last year. >> i hope your prediction about that is wrong. but certainly our servicemen are there in afghanistan. on the front lines. and with somebody who is in a uniform that you think you're helping and that you're training, turning on them, like you said, it has not been an

unusual situation. let's talk about this administration. you talk about how the taliban's not designated, at least in afghanistan, as a foreign terrorist organization. some of its allies have been. but as you said, we haven't cracked down on them. why do you think that is? we know this administration has been much more about diplomacy, about working together with groups. it doesn't seem like in this particular situation they don't understand that. it seems like strength may be with these groups. maybe that's the right answer. >> the problem is what it's always been, that's a lack of strategic vision about the conflict. this was never a war that could be won in afghanistan. it has to be -- there is a global ideology that knits all this together. you see them fighting against that by using words like "core al qaeda" as if you could miniaturize them by chopping them up into little franchises. this is a global jihadist movement, abetted by state sponsors of terrorism and unified by an ideology. you can do 1 of 2 things -- either defeat it or you can try to manage it. what we've tried to do in

afghanistan is manage it. you've never been -- there's never been a time you could defeat al qaeda and the taliban just in afghanistan when they get all the support from outside of afghanistan. i think what they're doing is preparing for what happens when we leave which is the taliban's back. >> as the elections play out there, is it your thought that you're going to enthoup though with essentially a ruling body that is made up of a taliban or controlled by the taliban despite the appearance of a democratic election? >> oh, i think ultimately, there's no question. look. they're the strong horse. that's the way they've always looked at it. they are just biding their time until we leave. >> always good to see you. thanks. growing concerns tonight over a secret irs deal. to crack down on churches. next we're going to talk to an attorney general who is demanding answers. he wants them publicly now from the irs and the doj. plus, results coming in right now in some key primary

races across the country. the impact it could have on the balance of power in the november mid-term elections. and new details on the u.n. schools in gaza that have become a point of major debate in this conflict between israel and hamas. we're going to take an inside look at what they are allegedly teaching. we'll show you the video and we'll debate it. >> translator: we will return to our villages with power and with hon honor. with god's help and our own strength, we will wage war. [ male announcer ] if you suffer from a dry mouth then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. [ crickets chirping ] but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? [ exhales deeply ] [ male announcer ] well there is biotene. specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants, biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy, too. [ applause ] biotene --

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when you book at wyndhamrewards.com. developing tonight -- a new challenge to the feds over a secret plan to target churches. one state's attorney general is now demanding to know exactly what is in that irs deal with an atheist group to investigate what pastor ares are saying from the pulpit. oklahoma's attorney general is a republican and joins us live. mr. attorney general, thank you for your time tonight. let me ask you about this. a lot of questions because we don't have details. what are you asking the irs and doj to tell you, and what are the red flags for you? >> you just said something very key -- there are no details. that's primarily the concern. that there's been a settlement entered into by the freedom from religion foundation and the irs.

a lawsuit was filed in wisconsin and this settlement occurred. this organization is an organization that has referred a bishop in wisconsin to the irs for enforcement for sharing his scriptural views about abortion and homosexuality and he's done the same thing with the billy graham organization as well. under the law if there is new protocol of what a pastor says in the pulpit, we need to know about it. >> the group says -- i talk about the co-founder who says, we're not asking the irs to do anything special. we're just asking them to do their job. because in our estimation the tax code and the so-called johnson amendment which was from then-senator lyndon johnson says essentially that churches and charities if they're 501c3s cannot talk about political candidates. you mentioned the church from wisconsin. essentially there was a sermon given or something sent out that said you can't vote for somebody if you're a catholic, you can't

vote for somebody who is pro-choice. it just square with the teachings of this church. they didn't mention a candidate but freedom from religion foundation says that's like telling them to vote for mitt romney. where do you draw the line? >> the traditional view is, under the johnson amendment, a pastor can't endorse from the pulpit a candidate endorsement. there is a concern that this has now reached content, that if a pastor engages in scriptural teaching around the sanctity of life or the sanctity of marriage, that this organization believes that that is considered electioneering or politicking under the irs code and has referred it for enforcement to the irs. if this settlement reaches that level that's a whole new level of enforcement and we need to know about that because that shouldn't be something done in secret. the other issue is that litigation, when you have settlement, you can't regulate through late gags, you can't adopt rules through litigation. if the irs has adopted new protocol, that's considered rule making under the administrative

procedures act and they can't do that through a lawsuit. they have to go through open processes, notice and comment. there are concerns here about the process, but also whether this group has achieved a victory as they've held it, to get into content beyond candidate endorsement. >> you mentioned the issue with billy graham's ministry. essentially a newspaper ad urged voters to consider these issues about abortion and same-sex marriage and that kind of thing and praying that we will turn our hearts back to god. prey free from religion foundation complained about that now. if they have the power to reach a deal with the irs, how far do you think they're going to go? >> we need to know. that's why the settlement needs to be disclosed. that's why we've sent letters to the justice department, attorney general holder and the commissioner at the irs to disclose it to see if there are new protocols of enforcement that go to content as you have described. we know there have been 99 churches that have been referred for enforcement to the irs for

fir further inquiry. this is a very disconcerting settlement that's occurred. this group has hailed it as a victory. this group has a very different view of the first amendment and a very different view of the traditional enforce. johnson amendment. we need to know so we can take appropriate steps. >> a lot of churches, pastor ares and priests are saying bring it on. they want this legal challenge so they can fight the interpretation of that johnson amendment in court. we'd love to have you back. polling stations have just closed in kansas where a tea party-backed candidate is trying to unseat a long-time gop senator. chris stirewalt on what this primary and others tonight mean for the balance of power in november. new threats from isis. new reports tonight it is now entering a new country, crossing another border as it tries to get ready to crack, dunk, dip. it's crabfest at red lobster!

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breaking tonight -- results are starting to come in this a major republican primary out of kansas where three-term senator pat roberts is being challenged by tea party-backed dr. milton wolf, who also happens to be a second cousin, of sorts, to president obama. at this time roberts is ahead 51%-37%. carl roberts is live in kansas city. >> reporter: hi, shannon, still very early in the evening. looks like roberts has a slight lead. many of his supporters are a little bit apprehensive because this has been a particularly tough race. roberts keeps a residence in virginia and earlier this year it was reported that he seldom goes back to kansas and that he had rented out his home and when

he does come back he usually rents a room from a donor. it did not go over well with republicans and milton wolf, the republican tea party firebrand and a physician, second cousin once removed from president barack obama has been pounding roberts for essentially giving up any real contact with kansas voters and spending much of his time in washington. that's been a recurring theme of tea partiers, arguing that the washington establishment has just become too attached to the trappings of d.c. and lost touch with the grassroots of the republican party an conservative principles. mr. wolf, however, has been tripped up by a number of issues that have clouded things. most notably, about four, five years ago he posted a number of pictures, x-rays on facebook, that were of people with gunshot wounds, injured and corpses and that were some captions under that were meant to be humorous and it didn't go over well. wolf has been on defense for that. roberts has been on defense as sort of an absentee senator.

this would be the last real chance for the tea party to knock off an incumbent. >> we'll stay with you throughout the night. what could this all mean for the balance of power for the mid-term elections this november? the one and only chris stirewalt is here to weigh in on primary night. do you get excited like i do, chris? i love this stuff. >> shannon, you are -- on the nerd spectrum, you are so far away from me, shannon, that i don't -- it's flattering, but you know better than that. >> i'm insulted. let's talk about this kansas race and the other ones that you're watching tonight. of course kansas race could impact the senate. big deal. >> kansas could affect the senate because the democrats are no joke in kansas. kansas we think of as a very red state. democrats are obviously hoping milton wolf could pull off an upset. not looking good the way things are going in kansas right now

for him and therefore by extension for democrats. but also when we look across the country we have three other primaries. missouri where there is a lot of r referenda. several contests in washington and michigan. a huge upset in michigan. republicans have secured the senate seat there. the real drama going on in michigan is two efforts by the republican establishment to unseat incumbent tea party self-identified tea party congressman that's kerry -- i'll get it wrong. he's one. he looks likely to lose. he's set up to lose. he was not in a good position. he was an early target and he

has gone down. but a bigger prize that the chamber of commerce and other groups were hoping to get was justin amash. they libertarian congressman. he's holding on. that's an interesting race. that's a big victory for tea partiers. >> that's a very crucial race. he's been so outspoken as a younger, newer guy on the hill. but michigan is so interesting because they have a number of seats that will be opened up by both democrats and republicans that have held significant leadership positions. it is interesting to see all of them exiting the house voluntarily at once. >> well, they are leaving, but voluntarily may be too kind of a word for it. maybe just too kind after word for it in the sense that we have reached a moment of generational change in washington and michigan has had a strong long-standing sort of dynasty

approach in congress. debbie dingell looks to be in good shape to win her husband's seat with the primary over. but it is a changing of tguard and big shift in michigan. but in kansas, fun to watch where a former congressman todd t. hart who tries to unseat the guy who took his seat, tom pompeo. breaking developments tonight on the condition of that second american aide worker being treated for ebola. she's now receiving treatment back here in the u.s. in a hospital in atlanta. new details today on the u.n. schools in gaza that have become a major point of debate in the conflict between israel and hamas. and an inside look at what some say they're reportedly teaching, suggesting that students are learning something much more than reading, writing and arithmetic.

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breaking news tonight. israel says all of its ground forces have now left gaza after several weeks of intense fighting. a 72-hour cease-fire went into effect this morning, and at this hour, it does seem to be holding. one of the biggest flash points of this war has been israel's decision to retaliate against missile attacks from hamas near schools run by the group the u.n. rwa, the united nations relief and works agency for palestinians in the near east. over the course of the current conflict seven of those schools have fallen victim to the

violence. also where hamas rockets have been found on three occasions. this past sunday a strike reportedly killed ten people. ban ki-moon called it a moral outrage and criminal act. state department spokeswoman says the u.s. is appalled by the "disgraceful shelling." our next guest says the problem at these schools are more than about hamas hiding rockets. she says palestinian children are apparently being indoctrinated to wage jihad against israel. watch yourself. >> translator: the summer camp teaches us that we have to liberate palestine and we have to be determined in order to return. >> translator: a long time ago, before we were born, our parents were on the beach. they sailed ships. they would travel. they had cars, places and villas. do we still have the sea? where is the sea? do you want to go to the sea?

>> translator: well, our families were having fun on the beach. we were having a barbecue and a wolf appeared. who is the wolf? the jews! isn't it true that the jews are the wolf? what did the jews do to us? they expelled and deported us. they killed us and shot our families. they expelled us from our villages. they arrested our fathers and grandfathers. correct? and where did they expel us to? >> translator: to the refugee camp. >> translator: who expelled us? >> translator: the jews. >> we are speaking to both sides of this very heated debate tonight. the spokesperson and director f offed a vidof ed advocacy for strategic communications of unrwa. but first, brooke, tell us about this video and what you think about what these kids are being

told. >> the film was co-produced in response to repeated denials by unrwa and by people who you'll hear from after me that the curriculum is totally innocuous, that there's nothing that espouses violence in the curriculum that u.s. taxpayer are funding in unrwa schools. what we did, we spent palestinian cameramen to those schools to the audience can see for themselves what's happening. we also produced a document that's been shared with members of congress called exposing unrwa which is available on our website that basically translates line for line the curriculum that unrwa is using. an eighth grade textbook says hearing weapons clash is pleasant to my ear and the flow of blood gladdens my soul as well as bodies thrown upon the ground. in the refugee camp they teach the song, "when we die as martyrs, we go up to heaven. don't say we are children

because life has made us older." what we've also documented is the collaboration, the direct collaboration between the united nations relief works agency and hamas, a designated terrorist group in the united states by the eu in canada and how unrwa is literally hiring hamas rocket engineers to serve as teachers to recruit innocent palestinian children so they can operate as child soldiers and suicide bombers and act as human shields. >> the u.s. apparently gave more than $130 million to this group last year. you say you've flagged this for congressional lawmakers. you've put out the report. why, if they are convinced -- if there's evidence there -- have they not stepped in to say this has got to stop? >> first of all, i want to mention that canada has divested completely from unrwa's general fund. doesn't allow anything to go to

them unless it is preapproved for specific projects. members of catholic are calling out the state department for using american taxpayer dollars illegally. it is a violation of u.s. law, specifically the foreign assistance act, for any u.s. taxpayer dollars to be used to furnish military training to terrorist groups or to indock krinate children towards violence. even reported by "the new york times" back in 2000, unrwa allowing hamas to come in and ups the schools as military training camps for innocent palestinian children where they're taught how to kill and lynch israeli soldiers, how to make molotov cocktails. this is an egregious crime against palestinian children. the very people unrwa is paid to protect. >> brooke, a lot of heefted being accusations. with us, chris gunnis, brooke says it is documented. state department is aware. canada has divested.

congressional lawmakers are aware. this is your chance to respond. >> well, can i say first of all that the center for near east studies, or the center run by a man called david badene is so discredited that when he gave a briefing in congress which i attend attended, no one attended. the man has no credibility. he's made accusations against urwa for years which are completely unfounded. let me just take out this for from my ear because the sound is coming back. can i say that what david bedene does is to go into schools, non-unrwa films, film them and then present them as if they are unrwa facilities. that's one of his favorite tricks. another point. the same curriculum which miss goldstein is telling us is anti-semitic, anti-israel, is the very same curriculum that's taught by israel in the schools

it administers in east jerusalem. >> he's not going to be able to hear me so we're going to have to stop hill for just a second. >> -- israel is teaching in the schools it administers this curriculum which you say is antisemitic and antiisrael. one last point. period which saw the largest growth increase in unrwa's funding was the bush administration. so can i ask you to explain why, if we're so anti-israel, anti-semitic, why is it that it was the bush administration, it was under the bush administration that we saw the largest increase in funding to unrwa. >> chris, i'm glad you have your earpiece back in. you talked about that the same curriculum that we have in israel. we've done some fact checking there. >> it is jerusalem. in east jerusalem. >> each host country essentially puts together its own curriculum. u.n. helps facilitate, may provide some funding and

facilities. i'm pretty sure israel is not teaching the exact same thing they're teaching to palestinian children. we've seen evidence, they are not the same thing. so we have to start there. >> i'm sorry, i'm sorry. i'm sorry. >> the one gentleman you mentioned up front, we have to talk about the "new york times." do you lis disagree with the "new york times"? because this is some of their reporting. do you also take issue with "the new york times" reporting on this as well? >> i have not read the article you are talking about but any suggestion that israel does not teach those same books in the schools in east jerusalem is wrong, and i ask you, and i ask miss goldstein, why is it that these books, which are apparently so anti-semitic, so anti-israel, that curriculum is the cell same curriculum that's taught by the israeli administration in east jerusalem. >> just for the record, we're told that it is not. >> they wouldn't let me debate with her. >> we like to give people equal

time. sometimes when it is this heated people are going to talk over each other so we want to make sure that each person has their right to say their peace. >> but answer me that question please. >> about the textbooks? >> yeah. why is it that israel -- >> we're told israel does not have the same curriculum, that every country has its own curriculum. >> in east jerusalem, the curriculum -- >> each country makes its own decision about the curriculum. >> i hear what you say. i hear what you say. in east jerusalem the curriculum that we teach is exactly the same curriculum taught by israel. but answer me my other question. if we're such an anti-semitic, pro-terror, pro-right of return organization, why is it that the period which saw the largest increase of our funding was the bush administration? come on, you're fox news. you're in touch with the bush administration. tell us why. >> first of all, let's be respectful. on this show, it is host usually megyn kelly, who asks the question, not the guest.

>> let's be mature. let's -- >> when people bring this attention and documentation to the state department and to lawmakers, there are then questions. if they didn't know about this before, maybe they weren't objecting. now they are objecting. chris, you've had your time so we're going to wrap it up right there. >> you really don't know what dur you're putting the accusations. i'm answering them. you've come back with nothing. >> okay. well, putting facts on the table. i have a lot of them here. is not nothing. we give our viewers the facts and they decide. chris, thank you for your time. >> people are not convinced. >> not my job to convince. brooke, you heard what he said. he says this is the exact same curriculum on both sides? is he right. because our research shows no. >> it's funny that he doesn't deny the content. he only says it was used in his schools. he admitted, it is used in unrwa schools in jerusalem. correct. this is the curriculum that

unrwa uses both in jerusalem and in gaza and in the west bank. and talk about discrediting someone, he's lied to the media repeatedly. number one, he promoted a doctor as the contact for unrwa in gaza. he's someone who's gone on record defending the moral right of al qaeda to attack americans on 9/11. also, he does not deny who was the deputy head master at unrwa's prep school in gaza, he was the rocket engineer. unrwa is placing innocent palestinian children in harm's way. they are doing it intentionally with u.s. taxpayer dollars. >> brooke, obviously very strong opinions on both sides. let our viewers decide. thank you both for your time. new developments in the growing threat from isis. this is clearly not over the ned lines. new reports that the terror group is now entering a new

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new developments in the growing threat from one of the world's worst terror groups. the islamic extremist army known as isis is conquering cities across iraq, syria and now reportedly crossing into lebanon. isis fighters are slaughtering shiite muslim men and dumping them in mass graves.

today the state department. spokesperson was asked whether the u.s. is actually supporting these killers. >> the u.s. was behind the creation of isil in the region -- >> behind the creation? >> the creation, or supporting the isil. and they say that since -- >> that's a ludicrous and absolutely false accusation or view. >> army vice chief of staff and fox news military analyst, general, good to see you. you and i have talked about this group before. there are so many things going on in the world. they've been out of the headlines but clearly not out of action. how concerned are you about reports they may be working into lebanon now? >> we've talked about it many times. this is the most significant threat to the middle east that i've ever observed. frankly, this bold and assertive move they made into lebanon this

weekend underscores what we're talking about and why they are so threatening. they participated in that attack and other sunni groups in doing so. but in the same weekend, they launched a new offensive in iraq, collapsed a peshmerga, a military force that's part of kurdistan, and also took two oil fields, and now threatens the mosul dam. they did this on one weekend if two different countries simultaneously. anybody looking at that knows that this is an organization of consequence and it must be dealt with. >> and they are brutal, general. i've seen the videos. i've seen pictures of them beheading people, carrying those heads through the streets, posting them online, talking about them, bragging about them. how do you even deal with a group that apparently has zero respect for life? none. >> well, we've dealt with people like this before. the nazis were much like this and other fanatical groups are.

the way you deal with them is you kill them and that is the only way that they understand, is force. and you have to apply force to deal with it. plus, we need a strategy to deal with it. we have none. and the fact is, that strategy should not just be the killing aspect of it. shannon, we know what banks they're using. we actually know the names of their seven portfolio managers. we should target the barks and target the managers. we should separate the groups that are supporting them politically because their goals are different than isis. nobody has the same fanatical goals that isis has. and militarily, there's obviously much that we can do and we're sitting on our hands and not doing anything to take them on. we're waiting for iraqi political reconciliation. i somewhat suspect now that that is an excuse for not doing anything. when isis is exposed to us in syria and is exposed to us in

northern iraq, air strikes, special operation forces, we can truly deal with them. we have targets in army portfolios and centcom and air force portfolios that are much available to us. nobody can't tell us the targets aren't there. they are there. and here we sit and we are doing nothing. >> i want to ask you about your thoughts that there are moderates in the area that know they could be next. is that going to be mean, the f example, the sunni tribe separated ourselves from al qaeda, this is the same group, that was so harsh in the message, so fanatical, and so brutal as you outlined that no one wants to live like isis imposes on people. so that is the advantage that we have, is to use those groups against isis, this is not about us. it's about the region who are being threatened, and also, most importantly, the people who are

being threatened. >> thank you so much. always good to see you. >> always good talking to you. shannon. new details on the ebola new details on the ebola virus and the [ man ] cortana, when my wife calls remind me to tell her happy anniversary. [ cortana ] next time you talk to caroline, i'll remind you. [ siri ] oh no, i cannot do that. oh, and remind me to get roses when i'm near any flower shop. sure thing. remind you when you get to flower shop. i can't do that either. cortana, it's gonna be a great night. [ beep ] oh wow! thanks for the traffic alert. i better get going. now that is a smart phone. ♪ oh, wait ♪ it's 'cause you make me smile ♪

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comcast business. built for business. the second american aid worker with ebola is now being treated right here in the u.s. john roberts reports. >> both patients are now in strict isolation at emory university hospital. wheeled in on a stretcher, by two attendants, a sharp contrast to when kent brantly walked into

the facility. according to bruce johnson, director of the medical mission she worked for, it's a lot better than what her husband david thought would happen to her last week. listen. >> a week ago, he said we were thinking about a possible funeral arrangements. yet we kept our faith. >> we're also learning more about dr. brantly's condition. his wife released a statement, that she has been able to see him today. a couple more patients went into emergency rooms and had to be tested for ebola. the centers for disease control told me today that since this ebola outbreak occurred, it began back in march, they have received dozens of phone calls from hospitals about patients they suspect might be sick.

of those, only a half dozen have needed testing, and of those, all have tested negative. >> thanks, sean. we'll be right back, but first, coming up on huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know words really can hurt you? what...? jesse don't go! jesse...no! i'm sorry daisy, but i'm a loner. and a loner gotta be alone. heee yawww! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. jesse?

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we are getting a whole lot of reaction to that u.n. school

story. you're blowing up twitter tonight. you can get in on the conversation using #kelly files. or go to don't forget to tune in tomorrow night to watch five nights a week. thanks for watching. we continue our coverage in israel, reporting to you live tonight. from the great city of jerusalem. >> tonight -- >> many people around here are saying, okay, it's over. i don't think it is. >> anyone who condemns should come and see what it's like before they con tem. >> we're on the front line of israel's war on terrorism. we travel to the so-called city of rockets, where hamas forces children to play indoors. >> it takes 25 seconds to stop a merry go round, you only have 15 seconds to run for cover, end of story. >> we'll tak