the show on our facebook page, that's #keeptalking. interesting what people have to say. >> i think you'd jump in. >> you would think so but lz disa -- lisa said she was falling down the stairs and no one helped her. >> hey everybody. it is thursday, august 7, 2014. it will be the first hurricane to slam hawaii in 25 years and right behind that another one. we're tracking both. >> president obama defending his use of executive action. >> the american people don't want me standing around and waiting for congress to get something done. >> really? is the president going to act alone on his own on immigration? the hint the president is giving, the latest one ahead. >> i believe a student may have to give up on her college dream.

the reason? her college won't let her carry a gun to protect herself against a predator. he's been stalking her for years. the creep even showed up on her doorstep and she can't protect herself. what would you do? we'll examine. we'll explain because mornings are better with friends. >> you're watching "fox & friends." that's a great way to begin your day. >> thank you very much, don king. look who's back. >> he's back! >> a lot of people said you teared up. you're doing it again. steve, you made a nice tie. >> this is called color coordination. >> you have a lot going on this morning. >> we start with breaking news. >> the body of harold greene is heading home to dover air force base as we learn new information about the insider attack in

afghanistan that killed him. >> joining us live from washington with more of the details, peter doocy partisan >> military officials are ready to receive the remains of major general harold greene whose flag draped casket will arrive this morning from afghanistan days after his 30-year career in the army was ended suddenly by an insider ambush at a military academy. greene leaves behind a wife of 25 years, retired army colonel sue myers and a son who graduated west point and is a first lieutenant in oklahoma. the greene family says he will be buried next week at arlington national cemetery not far from the falls church, virginia, home he left when he deployed. in new york where greene grew up, the governor andrew cuomo ordered nags to fly at half staff at state buildings today and

at the pentagon officials are piecing together the evidence. an afghan soldier returned from a patrol west of kabul and hid in the bathroom as others turned in their assault rifle. when the general walked into his view outside that bathroom window, he opened fire. there is still no word on what specifically may have motivated this latest green on blue attack. >> peter doocy with the latest. thank you very much. a heartbreaking story. it turns out the guy was in a group of a number of people talking. he stepped forward and he made a little joke. they were all laughing. next thing you know, the guy in the window shot. meanwhile, changing gears, for the first time in 20 years, the state of hawaii is about to get hit not with just one hurricane but maybe two back to back. boom boom. >> our maria molina has

been tracking the storm. >> good morning. so unusual to see two hurricanes across the eastern pacific ocean almost back to back like this and heading for the same area. hawaii. and we are expecting already some impact from iselle which is the first hurricane as we head into this afternoon. landfall expected by 8 p.m. from that storm with maximum sustained winds at 80 miles per hour. but iselle has been holding it together in terms of strength. it has maximum sustained wind at 90 miles per hour, stronger wind gusts and a lot of moisture with it. as much as a foot of rain is forecast. the concern out here is not just flash flooding, not just storm surge along coastal areas but mudslides and rock slides in the big island. it is still forecast to be a category 1 hurricane as it makes landfall at 8 p.m. tonight with maximum sustained winds at 80 miles per hour. then it continues to move westward. it has been upgraded in

terms of intensity. we think it can be a pretty significant tropical storm system as it moves through the islands. as we head into friday we look at the track of julio, max winds at 100 miles per hour. the track takes it farther off towards the north. we hope that trend does continue and it does stay away from the islands but i have to say that some of these computer models have been trending a little bit farther off towards the south and closer to hawaii. we'll keep a close eye on julio, first iselle. >> a lot of tourists thinking why did i plan my vacation at this time. >> they're not going to have a mass exodus. they're just going to ride the storms out. but those buildings, those hotels are built to withstand a hurricane. and they should be able to do it. >> let's talk about what the president did yesterday, showed up about an hour late for his press conference at which time he took questions about

everything you could think of, including one from jonathan carl. he said mr. president, you said your main reason was to stop people like president bush from issuing executive orders. are you essentially doing the same thing? that is when the president kind of rambled around abou not going to sit here and do nothing. so since the house and senate, since the house didn't pass anything after the senate passed it, i'm going to be forced to take action, especially, in his mind, republicans and democrats, he says agree on 80% of immigration reform. >> so let's listen to that sound bite. >> i'm bound by the constitution. i'm bound by separation of powers. there are some things we can't do. we're going to make sure every time we take one of these steps that we are working within the confines of my executive power, but i promise you, the american people don't want me just

standing around twiddling my thumbs and waiting for congress to get something done. >> do they want you to give amnesty to 500 million people in the country? that is what one of the plans on the desk would do. he's considering people who have family members here and people who have been law-abiding illegal immigrants. if you're here illegally you're not abiding by our laws. >> it has been suggested that what he could do with his executive action would be to issue a prioritization memo that would direct prosecutors, okay, let's just weed out the really bad people. anybody else, we'll let them stay. nonetheless, if the president of the united states does amnetize eight million illegals, that is going to use a big problem. ron fornier who used to be the washington bureau chief for the washington press, now a contributor to the fox news program, says if

the president does it, this is going to be bad. watch. >> the the fundamental reason he became president was he was promising there is no red state, no blue state. i'm going to bring the country together. he's been a polarizing president and this would be a nuclear bomb that would make this country more divided in a way most americans just don't want. >> i think in a way the house set themselves up for this by not having their own plan, even to say it's so different or so much alike the senate plan. why did the house come up so the president can't say they didn't do anything. i think they left themselves open for it. you talk about open, let the speculation begin because the president of the united states has now announced that he's going to be cutting his vacation off by about a week. >> there's going to be some vacation interruptus. he's supposed to go to martha's vineyard august 9

through 24 but is going to come back to the white house on august 17. and all the white house is telling the boston globe is the president will be attending some meetings. could that be the big unveiling of the executive action to amnetize these people? >> he could be doing fund-raisers in martha's vineyard if he's needed for that but that's probably off the table. he could be playing golf. what could it be? let the speculation begin. >> if you're going to do something major, why do it before labor day? we put that on facebook. why do you think the president is cutting off his vacation for a week? to get some paperwork done or do something major? >> there have been three insider attacks in afghanistan. the two-star general harold greene at that military academy is one.

>> the attacks are putting the spotlight on the president's exit strategy from afghanistan. are we giving extremists the sense that since we're leaving, they can come back? >> joining us is the chairman of the house intelligence committee, michigan congressman mike rodgers. good morning. thanks for being with us. >> you've been sitting quietly while we've been talking about this immigration. what do you think about the president's executive action? >> which one? there's been a host of them. here's an interesting thing. if he talks about that 80%, we can agree on 80%, why has he never led both the senate and the house to come to an agreement on immigration? he could have done that. he could have been at the white house. he could have invited those key players up often and frequent which most presidents would do if they really believe they want to get a bipartisan solution on immigration. but he hasn't done any of that. >> it is not your committee but do you agree the house should have come up with their own version? >> we did pass a bill that we think set the place where the house of

representatives, on immigration, border security, more money to make sure kids are treated humanely but returned to their home country. the reason we did that is every day we wait is some family has handed their child to a criminal organization and these kids are being sexually abused, recruited for gangs or pressed into gangs, introduced to drugs. unfortunately we're finding more and more dead bodies along the way. there's no compassion in letting this problem get out of control, and they continue to do it. so the narrative in those countries is if you can make it, you get in. free pass. we need to stop that if you're going to stop the deaths and abuse of these children. >> congressman, i want to get your thoughts on this insider attack that just happened. what a tragedy. we saw a surge in this in 2011 and 2012. now we're seeing this happening again. is this the terrorists saying you may be leaving but we're chasing you out. this isn't your decision, it is our decision. >> absolutely.

in fairness, there had been higher, they call it blue and green attacks. so people that we were training, our u.s. forces were training, killing u.s. service members in the past and it's been coming down. now you're seeing this spike. interestingly enough the intelligence showed there would be a spike. so when you announce the drawdown and draw down without understanding the facts on the ground, that means certain opportunities to collect intelligence just go away. when that happens, you expose those soldiers, sailors and marines to new risks that you wouldn't have before because you might not hear about it until it's too late or you might not hear about it at all. our intelligence folks are saying you're making our job a very difficult job much harder and more difficult because of the plan they announced. >> absolutely. we're going to play an exchange from tuesday in the briefing room where ed henry asked josh earnest, the new spokesperson for the president, you know, you're talkining about all the progress we're making.

how can you say we're making progress given the fact this two-star general was just assassinated. >> how can you say progress when an american general was killed? >> the progress i cited was the progress that was made, hard-won progress made by our men and women in uniform who have been serving in afghanistan for 12 years. what previously was a base of operations for core al qaeda no longer exist. >> we don't want to say the major general is more important than anyone else who lost their lives. but josh earnest is having a tough time defining, just like president bush did for awhile in afghanistan before the surge that we're actually being successful. >> some notion that core al qaeda doesn't exist, this is very, very concerning. that is a completely false narrative. what you have the things we know is there is this battle now which is dangerous for the united states between isis, the group that is in syria and iraq, and al qaeda.

isis stepped away from al qaeda. there is a competition to get their hands on the individuals who are coming from western european countries, the united states training, radicalizing. >> they're competing with eve other? >> yes. here is my fear, they both want to put points on the world to show the world they are the terrorist organization that should be listened to. we know this from chatter and other analytical products out there that say isis would like to have a western style attack somewhere consolidating its gains in syria and iraq and so does al qaeda. we have seen, i would argue, very dangerous forward deployments of those individuals not to western countries yet, who have the sole purpose -- and these are al qaeda affiliated groups -- for the sole purpose of conducting a western style attack, both the united states and western europe on the agenda. that's dangerous. to say everything is fine, nothing to see here, move along is wrong and i think

the narrative is wrong. i'm a little bit shocked they would even say that. we have seen al qaeda push back into some of the eastern provinces in afghanistan. >> that is that guy's job. he's got to spin it as best he can. congressman mike rogers thank you very much. exactly a quarter after the top of the hour. >> what else is making headlines. >> we have the congressman here so let's start with political news. today is a primary day in the state of tennessee. it is a rare day, it is a thursday. usually they are on tuesday. today republican lamar alexander facing six challengers. at the top of the list joe carr. if he can pull off an upset he would be the first to knock off an incumbent. right now alexander is leading in the polls. new details about the missing oregon mother who was found dead. police confirming that jennifer huston committed

suicide. her body was discovered in a remote area 25 miles from her home and next to her they found an empty box of sleeping pills and a note to her family. her family responding saying our hearts ache today. we don't know what led jennifer to this dark place and to this end. she leaves behind a husband and two young children. the c.d.c. issuing its highest alert in response to the ebola outbreak. a level one response. it means more staff and resources wille devoted to the problem. in the meantime the families of two infected americans say they are improving every day. remember the story about that man who was hospitalized in new york city with ebola-like symptoms? he has tested negative for that virus. it's the no drone zone or at least it is supposed to be but that didn't stop a tourist from crashing his drone into the famous hot springs at yellowstone national park. the drone is now lost somewhere in this big pool of blue.

it's called the grand prismatic silver spring. officials hope to get what moves left of that drone so it doesn't throw off the entire ecosystem. park rangers have something else to keep an eye on others than bears and buffalo. now they have e to look out for drones. >> we should send a drone to find a drone. it's happened before. >> thanks, heather. 17 minutes after the hour on this thursday morning. coming up, new details about the driver arrested for crashing a tour bus in times square. his license suspended 11 times. so how did he get behind the wheel in the first place? >> are your kids still living in the basement and you're still paying their bills? it's time to get them to start saving and start investing. and who better to show us than dave ramsey's daughter rachel cruz. you got kids, you got to listen to her.

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quick news making headlines around the world. a live look from south africa. day one of closing arguments in the murder of the blade runner oscar

pistorius. the judge is expected to adjourn the case tomorrow for a few weeks before delivering her verdict. south africa does not have a trial by jury. russian retaliation. vladimir putin hitting back against countries imposing sanctions over the ukraine crisis. he's cutting trade ties with the u.s., banning the import of all agricultural products. captain shinteno, the man behind the costa concordia disaster is teaching conflict management courses in rome. he is lecturing how to handle situationness panic and crisis. all while on trial for manslaughter. steve? >> they have been called lazy and irresponsible when it comes to money, but a new study shows just the opposite. a whopping 70% of millenials, the young folk,

are investing in retirement funds, and they're doing so at a crazy young age. 22. rachel cruz is a personal finance expert and author of "smart money smart kids" she joins us with reaction to the study and what young people and theheir parents need to know about investing. 70% of millenials are already saving for retirement starting at age 22. >> isn't that encouraging? this is a very encouraging study and it is showing they are thinking long term. i think a lot of great parents out there are grabbing your kids byy the neck and saying you have to do this early. >> eveven though they probably don't like it. they would like to blow the money now but in the long term they're watching their parents and see the utility of it. >> their parents are reaching the retirement age and saying you need to do this soon. kids are listening and it is encouraging. >> parents wawpg now, if you've got -- watching now if you've got kids or if you're one of the young

people, here are the tips. first, eliminate debt and build an emergency fund. we get the debt thing. you don't want to pay month after month. but how do you build an emergency fund? >> once you have no debt, your income is freed up and your income is your largest wealth building tool. you can save up i would like three to six months of expenses saved in the bank and then start investing. you're doing this because if an emergency comes up -- you lose a job, something happens -- you have cash in the bank and don't have to borrow from your retirement. >> you've got a nest egg. invest at least 15 pk -- 15% of your income into your retirement fund. that is hard. >> this is key, 15% is what we found is the percentage that will get you to retirement and you'll have enough money to retire. if your company offers a match, take that first. then look into a roth ira because that is tax free. >> thi long term.

>> like what you were saying it is so difficult. even for me, i'm a millenial, and it is hard to see that money leave your paycheck when you can't spend it right away. but this is key. the earlier you start the better off you'll be. compound interest is your friend. >> when i was 22 years old, i had a job. i worked for iowa state university for awhile. and i had only been there for a little while. when i left, they said do you want cash out of the teachers pension? it was $5,000 or $6,000. i said yeah, i'll take that money. i want to buy something. i should have left it. what was i thinking? >> when you have grown children you don't want to be controlling, but to show them these are smart decisions to make. you learn from your mistakes. >> if i could have a do-over, that would be it. rachel cruz, thank you so much. say hi to your dad. coming up, an ivy league

student may have to give up on her college dream of going to the ivy league school. the roan? the college won't let her carry a gun to protect herself from a known predator. he's been stalking her for years. we'll show you the latest. the amazing story we told you about yesterday. doze of people scrambling to save a man stuck in the gap. look at all those people pushing over that train. since then it's blown up on social media. we will share some of your comments that saved that guy. first, happy birthday to wayne knight from seinfeld. he's 57. oh, he's 59. sorry, wayne. >> chop, chop! i've got to take a break. don't tarry. i'm behind schedule as it i'm behind schedule as it is. when folks think about what they get from alaska,

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♪ ♪ >> we showed you this adorable video of the little girl who goes from tears to pure happiness listening to "dark horse" by katy perry. she has nothing on us. here's what happened on our after the show show. ♪ ♪ >> this is actually peter's idea. it is throwback thursday for baby pictures. >> we missed the sound bite

there. it was somebody calling to indicate that peter johnson had been disbarred as an attorney in new york state. >> which is why he's not here today. >> you'd think he'd have more free time to be here. >> in the meantime, the assignment is for this #tbtthrowbackthursday, cute baby pictures. would he start, we go back about 3 hub hundred years. i -- 300 years. i forget the circumstances but my mother told me i had done something wrong and there i am caught red handed at about age three. >> that's a serious stare. >> i know. i was caught. >> nice backdrop. dim the lights, take the picture. >> anna? >> my one-year-old birthday, had an anna banana cake. >> which you're wearing. >> not the cutest little

baby. my nickname was pig face. >> four different cute pictures of that. there's you, brian. do you remember bringing this in? >> my head was adult sized and barely able to keep up on my body. i loved to tie bow ties as a child. obviously i had no say in this outfit. that's my brother jim obviously trying to choke me out. there i am. miserable. i was a tough child, i had a tough childhood, cried most of the time. >> we'd love to see your baby pictures. send us befores and afters so we can compare because we don't know what you look like now. e-mail us, friends@foxnews.com. >> it is a story that exploded on our facebook fan page. a group of strangers jumping into action to save a man stuck in the gap

between a subway. heather childers is here with the incredible video and amazing reaction. >> it has been amazing, the incredible fotage going viral. the man slipped between the train and a platform while boarding in australia. passengers quickly jump into action to actually help physically push the train out of the way. now some brand-new images also going viral showing a closeup of the man. thanks to fellow commuters, he was freed. a spokesman for the railway saying he is amazed by the response. >> it is heartwarming to find an incident like this where everyone pitched in. there's 50, 60 people all pitching in, men, women, children pushing the train back to help someone in trouble. >> many agreed. michael wrote if it was me i would want meem to help. i believe new yorkers would

do the same. alan says just goes to show the goodness of people. even when you don't know someone they are willing to help a pen -- person in immediate need. >> thanks to everyone who responded. keep telling us what you think about this situation. log on to our facebook, twitter or e-mail us at friends@foxnews.com. and thank you for responding so far. what would you guys do? >> of course you know, you would help. >> i wouldn't need any help. i could move the train by myself. >> there you go. it would be the bow tie. 25 minutes before the top of the hour. heather nauert has a lot of other news. >> good morning. a lot of tourists come to new york city and go on those tour buses. you heard about what happened with that tour bus earlier this week. we now have new information about that tour bus driver who was arrested for that times square crash while allegedly high on drugs. the 58-year-old had his

drivers license suspended 11 times. 11 times since 1993. unbelievable. he's also had his registration suspended a total of nine times for driving uninsured. investigators say they're waiting the results of a full toxicology report to find out what was wrong with him but one question we are asking: who was keeping an eye on the company? who let this guy drive in the first place? the moment a mortar round explodes in front of a car in the ukraine and the driver survives. how frightening would that be. let's take another look. the guy was driving near the rebel stronghold when the shell landed feet from his car sending chunks of asphalt into the air. the car completely destroyed but the driver is okay. you know the story about this ivy league student. she may have to give up her dream of going to a certain cleblg. -- college.

the reason her college won't let her carry a gun to protect herself against a predator who has been stalking her for years and years. the guy has even showed up on her doorstep. >> [inaudible] and they will think about it [inaudible] asked them to object -- obtain a license. [inaudible] >> her stalker is currently in jail in san diego. his next court date is august 20. and those are your headlines. so cute to see your baby pictures. >> we got a lot of them. e-mails heating up. >> can we get yours, heather? >> yeah. >> i've seen it.

it's funny. and we've got one from maria. right now we've got serious news to talk about. maria, a couplof hurricanes could hit hawaii? >> very rare. two hurricanes set on a similar path across the eastern pacific ocean. we have hurricane julio that is a category 2 storm with current winds of up to 100 miles per hour. then you have iselle, the one we're going to focus on first because it is set to bring tropical storm conditions as early as this afternoon and make landfall by tonight. these hurricane force winds in iselle do extend outward up to 45 miles from the center of the storm system. we're expecting as much as a foot of rain and some of the mountain peaks on the big island are as tall as 13,000 feet. rock slides and mudslides are going to be a concern. there's a look at the two tracks. you can see julio is forecast to move slightly farther towards the north. that would be much better news for the island of hawaii. but several days out still. we'll keep an eye on it. let's head back inside.

>> many interns choose to do the weather as their exit strategy. some do sports. did you enjoy your intenship? >> i enjoyed every minute of it. today is my last day. >> is the lighting okay for you? >> yeah. >> queue the music. start talking. >> tiger woods pronounces himself pain free and ready to compete in the p.g.a. championship today. this just a week after he pulled himself out of the bridgestone invitational. he says the pain that caused him to withdraw was unrelateed to back surgery that forced him to miss two major championships this year. up next, emotional goodbyes from an nfl player forced to leave the game way too soon. >> the coaches want a super bowl 0 get behind you and

they support you. that has been a great feeling to have. these are feelings of joy. don't think i'm pitying myself or sad because i got to live my dream. >> this week new york giants david wilson got the tragic news that his neck injury makes it too dangerous for him to ever play again. through tears, the 2012 first round draft pick sent one final message to teammates: to enjoy the game because you never know when it will be taken away. >> lakers star jeremy lin goes lin-sanity on his entire family. lin dunking on several unsuspecting victims, even his mom. he's asking his friends,

fans and followers on instagram to post their best dunk. >> great job. >> thank you. thank you so much. >> what are you going to do in the long run? >> i'm still deciding but i think this has been a great opportunity. hopefully maybe one day i'll be back. we'll have to see. >> steve, is that going to be possible? >> maybe. the problem is zach -- i've been calling him jack the whole time. good job, jack. >> rule number one, don't correct the anchors. he usually calls everybody sam. >> i get to be different. i feel special. >> good job, zach. enjoyed having you here. >> coming up, our own students having trouble paying for college, so how come this undocumented illegal just got a big scholarship? does that seem fair?

a a i was just looking at your credit report site.

do you guys have identity theft protection? [ male voice ] i'm sorry, did you say identity distribution? no. protection. identity theft protection. you have selected identity distribution. your identity will now be shared with everyone. thank you. no, no, no -- [ click, dial tone ] [ female announcer ] not all credit report sites are equal. [ male voice ] we're good in here, howie. yeah, have a good night, brother. experian.com members get personalized help plus identity theft protection. join now at experian.com. with enrollment in experian credit tracker. he's a middle school math teacher and now a world breaker matching the world record for 4,482 pullups in 22 hours. but he was pulling his way for a good cause, to raise money for cancer research.

joining us is kyle. thanks for being with us. thanks for joining us o on "fox & friends." kyle, what is it that made you want to do this? >> i'm a teacher in middle school. i had a childhood friend who passed away from cancer, and i saw what one of our students, one of our students passed away and i saw the effects on them. we did fund-raisers throughout the school year. we did a dance for him right after he got diagnosed where i got duck taped to a wall. kids would donate a dollar. >> you decided to think outside the box. you also had a childhood friend who passed away from cancer. >> i was in cub scouts with him and he was diagnosed in early second grade with that the whole year, he passed away in college. >> how did you train with

this? you're a math guy. you had to break down the numbers somehow. >> i broke it down to per minute. it was like 2.8 per minute. i just started training at 5 per minute to see how it felt. it was easy. >> can you show me the proper form. what's the best thing? >> you're supposed to go -- kind of angled. you go from a dead hang and then you go all the way up. >> one, two, and -- i don't think i can do three. i'm going to have to stop there. kyle, you are so impress jiff. i can't believe you did thousands. we have a surprise for you. the c.e.o. from retro fitness joins us with a big check for your charity. also we've got the world guiness record books. >> i would like to

officially recognize you with 4,182 pullups as the record holder for most pullups in 22 hours. welcome to the guiness record family. you are amazing. congratulations. >> on behalf retro fitness and fitness enthusiasts, we want to present to you $5,000 for the memorial of sloan kettering cancer center on your behalf. >> what's the website where people can donate? >> there's random links. >> we'll put it on our website and make it easy for you. >> no problem. >> congratulations. i couldn't even do three of these. guys, back to you on the couch. >> i got tired just watching, anna. that was great. >> great and very nice of retro fitness to do that. 11 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, sergeant bowe

bergdahl questioned yesterday for the first time about his capture by the taliban. so what happens next? will he face charges of desertion? the judge is here. he's going to weigh in next. good morning to you, judge. time to weigh in. >> getting closer. ♪ ♪ everybody's excited about the back to school savings at staples. from the customers, toto the staples associates. with guaranteed low prices on laptops, you'll flip out! now go tell your friends. staples. make more happen for less. android plan from tracfon? 7 dollar a month email the school. call the doctor. text the groomer.

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the army is finally questioning beau bergdahl about what led up to his disappearance and capture in afghanistan five full years ago. the interview was described as productive. what's next for bergdahl? joining us is judge andrew napolitano. they also went on to characterize this interview as not an interrogation. what are they getting at? >> this is not like a jail house interrogation where somebody is picked up off the street because a victim has identified them and it's not like a cross-examination on the witness stand where the defendant denies he did it and the prosecutor wants to catch him in a lie if he can. this is a conversation in which each side has a different goal.

the prosecutors, this is a major general, very unusual an officer of this high rank would be involved at this level. the prosecutors know their case. they've interviewed everybody else already. they've interviewed his fellow soldiers. they've interviewed his commanders. they've interviewed any civilian eyewitnesses they can fd and who will talk to them. they want to know if they can get him to say something to fill in ha they know. defense has the opposite goal. they want him to speak so he appears human and normal and rational or even irrational, but not threatening and not criminal. remember, they can charge him with nothing or charge him with treason and about five different charges in between. >> they're going to try to find out, did he leave on his own or desert? did he just walk off? >> was he having a bad day and kidnapped or did he plan and plot this? did he sell military information to the enemy is it did he try to harm the united states? that's what they have to find out. >> what's at stake, jail time?

not his back pay? >> they have to decide whether or not to court-martial him. if they don't, his life goes on to the extent that it will ever be normal again. they could charge him with everything from failure to obey orders, very low level, a with, ol, very low level, desertion, very serious, desertion where another human died, death penalty. treason, death penalty. it's a huge array from six months in jail t execution. >> and all we're going to get is the verdict. we're not going to get the play by play, right? >> we will only get the play by play. great question. if there is a trial. if there is no charge or if he pleads, we'll never know the details. >> we're finding out from this if there will be a trial? >> we'll find out within 60 days if they're going to charge him. >> judge, we'll see new six minutes for something extremely important. coming up, is mitt romney ready for another run for the white house? we'll examine that, but not in too much detail.

then it's a hot topic, treating parents like criminals, like a mom facing charges for letting her son walk to the park. is the government getting in the way of good old-fashioned parenting? brian luntz has assembled parents in the green room. and the tv is off. why aren't they watching us? that lun will have to answer to me.

good morning. today is thursday, the 7th of august, 2014. i'm anna kooiman in for elisabeth. it will be the first hurricane to slam hawaii in 20 years. right behind it, another monster storm. the story that is breaking records on our facebook page. hundreds of complete strangers coming together to save a man stuck in a gap. we will read your comments because they are still pouring in. we've seen what can happen when a gun is left out when kids are alone playing. and do you not lock it up because you need it an emergency? we'll show you why that is wrong, coming up onthursday edi&

friends," live from new york city. >> you're watching "fox & friends," the number one morning cable news show in america. >> that's right. we have a full bedroom set to recreate the gun series continuing here on "fox & friends." >> it does. and where exactly should you keep your gun and what is the proper protocol? everybody wants to be safe. we've got great observations and some advice for you coming up very shortly. >> continuing our series. >> one minute after the top of the hour. at this hour, the body general of harold green being sent to dover air force base as we learn new information about the attack in afghanistan that killed him. joining us live from washington with more of these details, peter doocy. hey, peter. >> reporter: we're now within about two hours of the expected arrival of major general harold green's remains at dover air base in delaware. his flag-draped casket is making

its way from afghanistan to arlington national cemetery where the green family says a funeral will be held next week. arlington national cemetery actually isn't too far from the falls church, virginia home he left when he deployed, a home he shared with his wife. they also is a son who graduated west point and is now a first lieutenant based in fort still in oklahoma. before his 30 year army career got started, green lived in upstate new york and out of respect to the highest ranking official to die in combat since the vietnam war, new york governor andrew cuomo has ordered all flags at state buildings to half-staff today. at the pentagon, evidence is still being pieced together to figure out how an afghan soldier pulled off this daring attack. the latest information provided by an afghan military official that when a group of afghan soldiers returned from a patrol west of kabul, they all lined up to turn in their nato issue

assault rifles, except for one in his early 20s who snuck away with a gun and hid in a bathroom until a group which included major general green walked into view. that soldier then started firing until a body guard spotted him and shot back at that window where the attack was carried out, killing the attacker. back to you in new york. >> thank you very much. that was one of the problems because they couldn't figure out where the shots were coming from until one of the eagle eyed guys says it's coming from there and took care of him. >> a lot of people got shot before he was ultimately taken out. >> 15. meanwhile, look at this brand-new picture from nasa. they've got satellite to take pictures of things like that. you can clearly see two hurricanes and screen left is hawaii. will it take dead aim on hawaii for the first time in 22 years? maria molina says probably. >> yeah, that's right. as early as this evening already. so we have two hurricanes now. we have one named julio.

that was a category 2 storm with maximum sustained winds at 100 miles per hour. then we have iselle. that's the one we're concerned about in terms of landfall coming up tonight. it's currently a category 1 storm, maximum sustained winds at 90 miles per hour. they can see tropical storm conditions in the big island as early as this afternoon. thatill include the city of hilo and we expect storm surge, very heavy rain, as much as a foot of rain. we have tall mountains here. mud slides and rock slides will be a concern. we're talking 13,000-foot high peaks across the big island from some of the mountains. otherwise the storm system will be quickly to the west northwest at 18 miles per hour. here is a look at the forecast track. this evening, and then over the next several days, continues to move westward and continuing that gradual weakening trend into a tropical storm. here is a look at both of the tracks because julio is the next concern as we head into this

weekend. right now it looks like that storm should stay north of the island. we could still be looking at impacts from the storm from some of the outer bands. we'll keep track of t. let's head back inside. >> thank you very much. yesterday the president of the united states had a news conference in conjunction with his u.s.-africa summit of all the leaders in washington, d.c. and he was asked directly at the conclusion of this prepared statement whether or not he was going to use executive action, which he's so good at, to amnetize millions of illegals but he made it clear he's got to do something. >> i'm bound by the constitution. i'm bound by separation of powers. there are some things we can't do. we're going to make sure that every time we take one of these steps that we are working within the confines of my executive power. but i promise the american people don't want me just standing around televisionling my thumbs and waiting for

congress to get something done. >> he's laying the ground work, as we bring back andrew napolitano, to take some action. he's familiar with the constitution. >> he's familiar with evading and avoiding the constitution. i'll tell what you the american people want. them him to do his job and enforce the laws. he took an oath faithfully to enforce the laws, which means all the laws, whether he agrees with them or not. by not enforcing the immigration laws that are on the books, that congress enacted, some of which he signed, thatt tell illegals you have to go, by not enforcing them and by telling them what they can do in order to stay, that's the opposite of enforcing the law. that's telling people how to break it and how to get away with it. apparently he's now, from the clip we ran, threatening to do the same thing again. >> and judge, the president basically saying congress isn't doing anything, so i have to do

something. watch watch post says -- "washington post" says you should not rip up the constitution and think what would happen if roles were reversed. there was a republican president, these same democrats and immigration rights groups that are pushing to you do this, they would be very upset if he did something with voting laws. >> the "washington post" makes a great point. when ronald reagan was confronted with a democratic congress that he couldn't bend to his will, what did he do? he didn't write executive orders, he didn't try and go around the constitution. he didn't tell people how to break the law. he went over their head to the american people. he used the bully pulpit and all of a sudden, the phones started to ring and letters came in and telegrams came in and members of congress changed their minds. that's what the president can lawfully do. but for him to tell people how to break the law, for him to sign executive orders that stretch the limits of presidential authority, for him to trample in an area dedicated under the constitution for the congress, for him to refuse to do what he's sworn to do is

wrong and unconstitutional. >> absolutely. he knows that the congress is already suing him. he figures by the time they get around to adjudicating this, i'll be long gone. one of the panelists on "special report," as you are, he was on last night and said if the president amnetizes millions, it wiwill be bad. watch this. >> the fundamental reason he became president was he was promising there is no red state, no blue state. i'm going to bring the countryy together. he's been a polarizing president and this would be a nuclear bomb that would blow open that makes this country even more divided in a way that most americans just don't want. >> judge, he's right. >> he's exactly right. the last time we had amnesty, it was under reagan, but done by the congress. it was done with a consensus of the american people. if the president tries to do that alone, if he signs a piece of paper saying to these 11.7 million illegals all is forgiven, you're legal, you can become american citizens, then ran is correct. it will be a political tidal wave that will engulf the

president and seriously divide the nation. >> but there are a lot of democrats will be happy about this. a lot of hispanic groups will be thrilled by this. >> are the democrats running for reelection will not be happy and that's all of the house and one third of the senate. they already don't want the president to campaign with them. >> do you think there is a connection between this, this particular action, and then how the white house has been talking about, well, you know, the republicans are going to impeach him. you have spoken on this particular couch that you would think that it would be an impeachable offense, although republicans would be crazy to do that. but do you think they were priming the pump for this? >> yes. i think the president's pollsters have told him that when people talk about impeachment, it helps him. when i talk about impeachment, i'm talking about impeachment as a person who studies the constitution. has he committed impeachable offenses? he clearly has. do the republicans want to go through the political trauma of impeachment? that's a political judgment they have to make and they apparently

decided not to. >> how many votes do you need for that? >> a majority in the house and two-thirds in the senate. harry reid would try and stop this from coming to a vote, as he does with everything else that he doesn't like the outcome. >> they would never get those votes in the senate. >> unlikely. >> with the majority democrats, not today. >> right. >> judge napolitano, thank you very much. >> pleasure. ten minutes after the hour. now some of your responses to what we discussed. one woman writes hey, i think it's a head fake to make the republicans think he's coming back to issue an amnesty executive order. this way he'll get the republicans to talk about impeachment. less talk, republicans, more action is the advice. and help the dems in november. >> this from dave on facebook. he says if he had any leadership abilities at all, he wouldn't be on vacation. that goes for congress as well. >> we got sally sue tweeting at us, she tweets, maybe he is trying to set an example for members of the house and senate. maybe.

>> so i do think -- we'll got your response. also the question we have on facebook is why do you think the president is cutting off his vacation for a week? why is he coming back early? >> he's going to come back for two days and then go back. something is up. >> i didn't know about that. something is up. >> you got to watch this show more often. >> heather nauert has more news. >> taking it to the united states. a fox news alert. edward snowden, remember him, the nsa leaker? he can hide in russia for three more years. he just got the okay from the russian government to stay in that country even longer. he's already been there more than a year. russia has been protecting him from u.s. federal prosecutors who want to try him for leaking information about those classified nsa programs. also new details coming in about the case of the missing oregon mother who was found

dead. police now confirming that she committed suicide. her body was discovered in a remote area about 25 miles from her house. next to her was an empty box of sleeping pills and a note to her family. her family now releasing this statement saying, quote, our hearts ache today. we don't know what led jennifer to this dark place and perhaps never will understand this. she leaves behind two children and a husband. the cdc issuing its highest alert in response to the deadly ebola outbreak. a level one response and means more staff and resources will be devoted to that problem. in the meantime, two of the families of the infected americans say they are improving every single day. do you remember at story we brought you earlier this week about the guy who was hospitalized in new york with ebola-like symptoms? he has tested negative for that virus. let's talk politics. voters head to the polls for a rare thursday primary in tennessee. two-term republican senator

lamar alexander is facing six challengers. at the top of the list is the tea party-backed candidate, joe carr. if carr can pull off an upset, he would be the first challenger to knock off an incumbent senator in this year's mid terms. those are your headlines. >> thank you. it is a social media explosion like nothing we've ever seen. a group of strangers jumping into action to save a man stuck in the gap. heather childers has the amazing video and reaction on line. good morning. >> good morning. how about this good news story for a change? this footage now going viral. a man slips between a trai and the platform right there, you see him in the doorway there. he was boarding in australia. passengers quickly jump into action to help push the train out of the way. this is amazing. we have new images also going viral showing a close-up of that man, thanks to his fellow commuters, he was freed. a spokesman for the railways

says he's amazed by this response. >> it's really heart warming to find an incident where everyone pitched in. there is 50, 60 people, all pitch in, men, women, children, push the train back to help someone who is in trouble. >> not surprisingly, our viewers agreed. david wrote on facebook, who wouldn't help someone in peril? people need to be compassionate. if it was me, i would want people to help. ed says amazing what people can accomplish working together. and some people have been saying that you would never see this happen in america, though. mike says, to all you that say this would not happen in the u.s., apparently you've been looking in the wrong places. i see people helping people every day. thanks to everyone who responded. i definitely think that would happen here in the usa. i think everybody would get together and help that guy out. what do you think? >> what happened to him? is he okay? >> he's fine, because he got stuck in that gap between the train and the platform and

somebody said, we go to get him out. how do we do it? and they started pushing on the side like that. yesterday when we ran this and we put it on our facebook and we never had more hits on any particular item than this particular one. yesterday peter johnson, jr. said that here in new york city what they do is they have these air bags that they put under the side of a train and if they need to, they can actually inflate it and it does that. you know what, that takes time. whereas you just holler at everybody and say, come on, let's push this thing over to the side and free this guy. that doesn't take too long. as you can see right there, it had dramatic and profound impact on that guy. >> now we know what to do. it's tried and true. i'm shocked this doesn't happen more often with us on our cell phones all the time. you're looking down, not paying attention, people get hit by cab. >> i'm on a train every day. but the way they do it, nonstop announcer, look out for the gap, watch your step.

everyone says it. that's true. everyone is looking down these days. 15 minutes after the top of the hour. straight ahead, bombshell new details about the driver arrested for crashing a tour bus in times square. his license suspended 11 times. so how did he even get a job driving tourists around in the first place? we'll look at it. then a hot topic, treating parents like criminals, like a mom facing charges for letting her son walk to the park. is the government get not guilty the way of good old-fashioned parenting? frank luntz has assembled a parent panel to join us next. >> a lot of baby-sitters today. we brought the parents to work. ♪ ♪ female announcer: sunday's your last chance to save big

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news by the numbers. first, $22,000. that's the scholarship rutgers university just gave to this undocumented immigrant. no wonder he's smiling. administrators say it's because he's here illegal and not eligible for financial aid. $400,000, that's the value of cocaine smuggled into the new york city on a spanish ship. it docked near the uss intrepid delivering the drugs to two colombians who were then arrested. 1.6 million, that's how much actor robert redford is fighting the tax man in court.

he was slapped with a fee for his sale of his ownership stake in the sundance channel in 2005 and he's cheering about it. frank? >> first me. chances are, if you're a parent, you've heard some strange headlines lately, like the south carolina mom arrested and charged with unlawful conduct toward a child after she left her nine-year-old daughter play in a park while she was working in a nearby mcdonald's. or this florida mother who was arrested for neglecting her 7-year-old son after letting him walk to the park alone, arrested because she let her son walk to the park. makes you wonder, is the government getting in the way of good old-fashioned parenting? joining us now is frank luntz, along with a panel of parents who frank have opinions have these two cases. >> let's start it off with a simple question. how many of you believe that it is more difficult to raise a

child today than it was when you were raised? raise your hands if you think it's more difficult. it's unanimous here. tell me why is it more difficult? >> early when i was growing up, you have neighbors and family around to help you to watch your kids. if you saw a kid at the store, not to worry about it. now you can't do it. there are too many pedophiles out. >> the neighbors, the friends, the relatives, everyone raised a child together? >> like a village. >> i've heard that. hillary clinton said that once. is it more difficult no >> yeah. i think everybody tries to be in their own world, mind their own business, avoid conflict. they don't want to interfere in each other's lives. >> yes? >> it's hard to know and track where your kids are. things cost money, daycare costs money, baby-sitters cost money. harder, yes. protection, the internet is out, pedophiles are out. there is less -- my constituent here said, there is less people

that are focused on your family. it's hard to find the help, support system. >> who is your support system now? >> social media is very tough. that didn't exist when i was a child and no matter how you try and limit what they're exposed to and what they see at certain ages, i mean, a child can pretty much get on the internet and see all kinds of things that we would only find in the back of our dad's pickups. >> okay. we won't ask you about your father. anything else you want to tell about 2 million people right now? by the way, everyone should know he's a teacher. that's great. what's the solution to this? right now the government has said that these moms should not have let their children either walk to the park alone at the age of seven or leave them alone at the age of nine for an entire day. is that the proper approach of government? ed? >> i don't think it's the government's place to say.

however, i think the bigger problem is that as families and even neighborhoods have kind of broken down, we're also separate from each other. i'm lucky, i have a great family support system. however the neighborhood is totally changed. everybody used to look out. you couldn't do down the block without mr. smith seeing what you were doing and getting back to your parents. now everybody is separate. >> i agree with that. there used to be a more of a support system in place. families were together. families lived closer together. you had aunts and uncles and cousins and relatives. now it's much harder for people. they're much more independent. >> i keep hearing the same thing from all of you. what about your responsibility as a parent? you had these children. they're yours. isn't it your responsibility to raise your children correctly? not to let them experience

things on the web, not to let them go to places they shouldn't be, not to be with people they shouldn't be. isn't that your responsibility? >> i absolutely agree that it's the parent's responsibility. i think a lot of things these days are being left up to the government and to the schools and to teachers to decide and parents aren't being as involved with their children's upbringing. there is a lot of gray areas when all these stories, the mcdonald's lady, the lady in florida, what is the mindset of the child? >> what is the answer? >> the answer is good parenting. >> should a 7-year-old be able to walk to the park? >> it's not up to me. i have a 7-year-old. >> answer the question. >> no, i would not. >> how many of you would let your child walk to the park at seven years of age? >> maybe not alone. >> so none of you. so that tells me that this thing works. that tells me that actually what the government did, at least to our parents is correct. my fear is that they're going to blame everybody else and they're not going to take

responsibility. you can get a chance to see what they have to say in the days to come ahead. but what is critically important is that parents have a responsibility for their children and they can not leave that to somebody else, particularly the government. >> all right. frank luntz and the panel, excellent observations this morning. thank you very much. all of our panels done live this morning. she may look innocent, but this woman just managed to get around airport security and on to an airplane and what's even worse, it's not the first time. this morning she's out of jail and she's speaking out. then a restaurant catching heat for serving up a discount for customers who say grace. big update on this story that may leave a bad taste in your mouth ♪

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>> all right. donna writes, my son, nick, at age two and age 19. nick leaves for bahrain this month. my, how time flies. >> we have a great military audience. >> also our green room producer, christina, all smiles. look at her. she looks exactly the same in the face. and take a look, ladies and gentlemen, heather nauert back in the day. what's interesting is heather, you look exactly the same. but please explain, if we can take down the banner for a second, explain what is in front of you screen left. what is that? >> dead pheasant. >> a dead pheasant. exactly what you put in front of a two-year-old. >> of course. my parents are so negligent. this is in wisconsin growing up. my mom and my grandfather and everybody went pheasant hunting a lot and i liked to play in the dead birds. >> wow.

>> and make that face. >> look at that beautiful face, yes. my mom also tells this charming story about how i loved to pull out my hair. and you can see it right there. that's probably a dr. keith segment. >> wow. good job. >> that's the way we roll. >> so they went hunting, then dragged the pheasant, put it in front of you and take a picture? >> you would clean the bird, take the feathers off and that was always a lot of fun pour me. i like the gizzards. >> who didn't? >> parents do that with the leaves in the fall. >> what are those? >> the gizzards. >> it helps digest. it grinds stuff up. >> for the bird? >> yeah. >> but it won't help you. now that the bird is dead, you can't use it. >> peace owl, the only thing that has gizzards. you're 50 something and you just heard about a gizzard? >> i just thought it was a slang term for lizard.

>> it's a body organ for a chicken or pheasant. >> believe it or not, heather has some headlines. >> we got headlines. bombshell details about the tour bus driver arrested for the times square crash while allegedly high on drugs. he had his driver's license suspended 11 times since 1993. he is now a free man while prosecutors wait for the results of the toxicology report. he claims he lost control after the brakes failed. inspectors found no mechanical problem whatsoever. the owner of a diner forced to lose the faith. the owner of mary's gourmet diner was offering a discount to customers who prayed before they ate. she stopped doing it because she's being threatened with a lawsuit. the freedom from religion foundation says civil rights act makes it illegal for mary to offer a discount to believers and not to others. she says that's not what's going

on. >> this is not a religious thing. it's thankful thing. an attitude of gratitude. >> she apologized to anyone who was offended by that discount. a serial stow away is speaking out. 62-year-old marilyn hartman was released from jail after being arrested for the seventh time. the homeless woman slipped past three tsa agents in california. she got on a southwest flight and then flew to l.a. without a ticket. the judge gave her two years of probation. >> i believe very strongly in the security of this country. in that regard, it was very stupid. i certainly have no idea or could give no hints to anyone that would be interested in doing that because it was wrong. >> this is the second major security breach at the very same airport repeatedly. in april a teen-ager stowed away in the plane's wheel well. we told you about that story. thousands of drunk party

goers go wild in michigan. the scene was so crazy that police backed off because they worried that they would spark a riot. by the time the night was over, four people were in the hospital. what will make every parent cringe about this story, listen to the guy who hosted the party. >> i didn't force anything down anybody's throat. i didn't make anybody stay here until 7:00 a.m. or 11 or whatever it is everybody finally left. i didn't make this kid pass out on my floor. >> goodness. that kid was okay. we want to tell you that. prosecutors say they may file charges against that guy later this week. those are your headlines. >> what was the name of that movie? "project x"? >> i don't remember that. >> the big party when mom and dad were out of time. kind of like that. maria molina joins us right now and a busy day weather wise. extreme weather perhaps heading for hawaii. >> yeah, that's right.

two hurricanes in the pacific heading towards hawaii. and one of them forecast to make landfall as early as this evening as a category 1 hurricane. let's take a look at those warnings because we do have hurricane warnings in effect for the big island of hawaii and tropical storm warnings farther off toward the north and towards the west. there is that forecast cone. you can see that, a little weakening is forecast because iselle has maximum sustained winds aour. a little weaker as it makes landfall at 80 miles per hour. then the second hurricane, julio, is a category 2 forecast to move farther off toward the north from hawaii and comparison to iselle. keep that storm away from hawaii. let's head back inside. >> all right. thank you very much for putting up with the elements here. 22 minutes before the top of the hour. we got lurid photos that appear to show jerry jones, 71 years old, in some compromising positions with two separate women. they're said to be part of an

extortion plot. they surfaced on line this week. the man who posted them say a group of scam artists tried to use them to extort millions from the owner. so far no comment from jones. he has three grown kids, married more than 50 years, and evidently did write the checks to the people, but the pictures got out anyway. emotional good-bye from an nfl player who was supposed to be a superstar. instead a neck injury will shelf his career forever. >> they get behind you and they support you. this has been a great feeling. i got to leave the field with joy, man. don't think i'm pitying myself or sad because i got to live my dreams. >> he had the neck operation, had some vertebrae fused, but david wilson got hit in practice. it all came back. they looked at it and said the number one pick has got to end it after three years of not much

action. but when he had the ball, he looked like he was going to be just a superstar. it's too bad for him. coming up on radio, amongst the people who will be here, we're trying book steve doocy right now. >> i'm busy. >> needs to call his publicist, so we're going to call chris wallace. ron kessler will be amongst our guests. >> fantastic. >> and coming up on this program is the third time the charm for mitt romney? the political insider who says yes. romney is ready for another run. >> really? and it's the biggest reason people don't lock up their guns. what if i need to get it fast? well, the guy who says that that is no excuse is going to join us live to show you the proof. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know wor really can hurt you? what...? jesse don't go! jesse...no!

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nothing relieves gas faster. where you can explore super destinations and do everything under the sun. 12 brands. more hotels than anyone else in the world. save up to 25% and earn bonus points when you book at wyndhamrewards.com. time for quick headlines. another day, another rant by kanye west. in a recent deposition, the rapper compared his fight with the paparrazzi last july to the civil rights movement. kanye said, quote, i mean, in '60s people used to hold up die expletive sign when is my parents were in the sit-ins. i equate it to discrimination. inequality. thanks, kanye. and one step closer to tying the knot, george clooney and his

british fiance securing their marriage license in london. a notice was posted outside the town hall with their names on it. legal requirement for u.k. citizens. their wedding location listed as italy where he owns a house. >> by the way, we could object to this union if we want? >> we don't live in great britain. will the third time be a charm for mitt romney? reports out that republicans are pushing for the former presidential candidate to become a presidential candidate once again. >> but is mitt romney seriously considering another run? joining us right now is the author of the number one "new york times" best seller "blood feud," mr. ed klein. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> the conventional wisdom is in the republican party, you can't run somebody who lost before,

but those people who say that have short memories. >> that's right. because remember ronald reagan ran in 1968, '76, and then finally he ran in 1980 and won. so three times. >> so when you talk about them choosing to do -- >> you want to turn off your phone, ed. >> thank you very much. >> that's just confirmation for mitt romney. >> i think that was mitt calling, yes. >> right. don't interrupt us again. but the governor is going to have a major fund-raiser in the fall for christie, rubio and others. will they have a problem coming to these things if they think the give hosting wants to compete against them? >> what i've been hearing is that the major donors in the republican party who were flirting with chris christie and then flirting with jeb bush have moved on to mitt romney because they don't think that either christie or jeb bush are serious and could win and that spencer

zwick, who was mitt romney's finance chairman has been in touch with these big, big bundlers all across the country saying would you back mitt again if he ran? they're very interested. >> i want to draw attention to this poll because while democrats are running from the hills from obama essentially, they don't want to be seen with him, associated with him, fundraising with him, just the opposite is happening with mitt romney and republicans. so who would win between president obama and mitt romney if the election was today? 44% would vote for obama. 53% for romney. is this what your sources are saying, too? is there any chance that romney is actually going to do this, 'cause he's saying the third time is not the charm, i'm not interested? >> i think he's interested? >> you do? >> i think he's giving out some signal signals. he's talking about the fact that he brought up vladimimir putin d the russians when barak obama was saying we're going to make friends. we're going to reset the russian relationship and mitt romney

said no way can we make friends with putin. >> a transitional force left in iraq. he was on the record saying i would have left 15 to 25,000. >> mitt has been proven again and again to be right. whether he's going t to run is still an open question. but there is real interest in the money people in the republican party in an establishment candidate who can win against hillary rather than a tea party person who probably can't. >> and at the top of the list is, for the rich guys, is mitt romney. >> that's right. >> ed klein, author of "blood feud," great beach read. thank you very much. >> thank you so much. you can turn your phone back on. 13 minutes before the top of the hour. still ahead on our show, you know him as a crime fighter in the hit show "person of interest." actor jim cavesle is taking on a new role he's very familiar with, coach, bringing the inspirational story of the spartans high school football team to life. he joins us live.

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this week we've seen what can happen when a gun is left out araround kids and the bigget reason people don't lock up their guns is, quote, what if i need it in an emergency? what do you do with these two things. a man who says that is no excuse is here to prove it. joining us is professional firearms trainer and owner of ice training, rob. welcome. >> thank you. >> it's so typical. in the bedroom, this is our image of having a gun to protect ourselves. we hear something downstairs. we know we have a gun. how quickly, get to it and use it if we have to? first off, you have three things to show us. three scenarios. >> one is kind of the typical, put it in a plastic box under the bed, something like that, unsecured from unauthorized access. maybe hidden at best. some people may carry a gun inside their home, moving around during the day, that makes sense. in the middle of the night, probably not wearing a gun. you'll get to it. >> let's say you're in bed. put up the clock right now. lay down. you hear something, you want to get to that gun. let's start the clock.

>> we're going to come down here. we're going to come into the plastic box, get it situated, find the gun and ammunition, be ready to go. then move to the phone. call 911. we don't want to use this if we don't have to. it's all about being prepared and then getting the help on e way. >> do you like that scenario? do you recommend that? >> if your home is secure, no kids, that may be the best option. if you have kids in the house, this plastic box won't keep the kid away. >> the other one is let's put the gun in a self so i make sure kids don't get to it. you're back in bed. >> we're going back in bed. >> you hear something downstairs. >> something is downstairs. we come here, we put in our code. we get the gun out, again, load it, ready to go. and back on the phone. >> we got six, seven seconds. what's the problem with that scenario? >> none at all. this is part of responsible gun ownership, preventing unauthorized access. that may blue kids in the home

or others. >> people say, i don't want to lock up my gun because what's the sense of having a gun? i got to do four or five things to get to it and i might not have that kind of time? >> that's the problem, you don't want to run to one side of the house and get the key and run to the other side and get the ammunition. you want to have a quick access safe which allows you to stage a firearm that you need. >> the other thing is, the gun was not loaded. >> this doesn't have to be loaded. some people will choose to leave it loaded. we can leave it unloaded and even if the demo, we insert the magazine, get ready to go, ready to go. we got a flashlight here, phone, we can get on the phone with the police. hopefully the family is behind us and we never have to use this. >> we showed the first one, i'm uneasy by the fact that it's unsecure, under the bed. saw some weakness there. is there weakness here? >> any safe can be defeated. this is going to take a lot more time and effort, a lot more energy. one of the things i tell parents, if you're worried about kids breaking into the safe, you have bigger issues. >> you have a third option.

this is a -- what do you call this? >> biometric safe. it's set up to read a fingerprint. we've programmed it. this one will open and deploy the gun ready for you to grab. this will be even faster. >> where do i keep it? >> this would be mounted on the side of this dresser or the bed, swipe your finger down, there you go. >> and that's it. by the way, these guns are not real. they're not loaded. but this is what you need to do. if you want to protect yourself responsibly, this may be your best option. thanks so much for bringing down all this stuff, recreating a bedroom scene. thanks to court furniture providing it and for your insight. >>esponsible gun ownership. >> thanks. >> thank you. meanwhile, coming up in the final hour, brand-new evidence the president will use executive action on immigration. the big clue that was revealed while you were sleeping 'cause we weren't. then monkey see, monkey do. the selfy that's sparking the strangest legal case of all time. ♪

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hey, everybody. hope you're doing well. today is the 7th of august, 2014. i'm anna kooiman in for elisabeth. hawaii bracing for a one-two punch. hurricanes set to pummel the islands for the first time in 20 years. we're tracking both storms. president obama getting ready to use executive action perhaps on immigration. >> people don't want me just standing around twiddling my thumbs and waiting for congress to get something done. >> okay. there is one thing he's not talking about. two illegal aliens who just confessed to murdering a border agent. they shouldn't have been here. peter johnson, jr. on that in about two minutes. >> the video that has everyone talking this morning, a bear walking just like a human. is that mike ditka? it's real. or barely believable. it's more of an impact of me reading the prompter than you at home. mornings are better with

friends. >> it's time for "fox & friends" ♪ ♪ >> she used to be a jet fighter pilot and now works here at fox news channel, leah gabriel in the middle of that screen. look at her copilot, jon scott. they piloted that cessna across the country. yesterday we saw the first half of their journey. today they drop by and show us, among other things what, it looked like flying that little plane right over the statue of liberty. >> we fly commercial, it's so much higher. you don't get to see up close and personal the grand canyon. >> from 2,000 feet. >> rainbows and amazing things. you just saw the statue of liberty that we'll get a view of. >> right. i always get the aisleeat, so i'm not looking at anything. i want easy access to use the restroom. >> that's good to know. >> he's an aisle guy.

>> we'll find out what it was like for those two to fly together. meanwhile, this horrible scene. at this hour we understand the body of major harold green is coming home to dover air force base, this as we learn more information about the insider attack in afghanistan that killed him. joining us now live from washington with additional details, peter doocy. >> reporter: major general harold green served in the army for 30 years and is returning this morning from his first ever combat deployment in a flag-draped casket. officials at dover air force base in delaware are preparing to receive general green's remains. expected to arrive on an aircraft from afghanistan sometime next hour. the family says the funeral will be held next week at arlington national cemetery. not far away from the falls church, virginia home general green shared with his wife, retired colonel sue myers. their son, a west point graduate, is first lieutenant matthew green based at fort sill

in oklahoma. in new york where general green grew up, flags today will be at half-staff at state buildings. governor andrew cuomo's orders. at the pentagon, officials are making some progress in their investigation into the events that ledto this two-star general's death and afghan military official said that when a group of afghan soldiers returned from a patrol west of kabul, they lined up to turn in their assault rifles which belonged to nato, but one soldier in his early 20s snuck off to a bathroom with a gun and staged his attack from a window. we just got word that army secretary john mccue will be on hand at dover this morning when general green's remains arrive. back to you in new york. >> all right. peter doocy live from the bureau with the latest. >> the highest ranking officer to lose his life in battle since korea and general casey's dad

was the one killed in korea at that time. take a look at this brand-new picture from outer space, from nasa. well, yep. those are two hurricanes. you know what? they're spinning toward hawaii. it's the first time in 22 years hawaii has had a direct hit and that could happen later today. >> our meteorologist, maria molina, been tracking the storm and joins us from the streets of new york. good morning, what can you tell us? >> good morning. not only is it very rare to have one hurricane heading towards hawaii, but you're talking about two hurricanes that are across the pacific ocean and heading in that general direction. iselle and julio. julio is a category 2 hurricane that. one could move farther off towards the north. that would be great news. we want to keep that storm away from hawaii. but iselle is a concern as we head into this afternoon and evening across hawaii. we do expect to see impact like as much as a foot of rain, flash flooding, mud slides, possible rock slides as well, a storm

surge and also very strong winds. the national hurricane center did update the strength of iselle. it has weakened a little bit. it had maximum sustained winds at 90 miles per hour. now at 85 miles per hour. but that's maximum sustained. what that means is that you're looking at higher gusts than that. we could see gusts over 90 miles per hour across the big island of hawaii. keep in mind also that terrain across that big island, we have mountain tops as high as 13,000 feet. that's why mud slides and rock slides are also a concern. right now that storm moving quickly at 18 miles per hour. here is a look at the forecast cone. 8:00 p.m. hawaiian time, 80 miles per hour storm, making landfall right over the island. let's head back inside. >> maria molina on the streets of new york city where somebody is backing up. thank you very much. yesterday during the president's press conference as we switch down to our domestic agenda, one of the questions president obama got was from jonathon karl who said didn't you say when you became president, one of the main

things you're going to do is restore the balance of power and stop people like -- stop the president, then george bush f issuing executive orders and therefore ignoring congress? how did that work out and why do you keep on doing it and are you preparing to do something major when it comes to the executive action when it comes to immigration? here is the president's answer. >> i'm bound by the constitution. i'm bound by separation of powers. there is some things we can't do. we're going to make sure that every time we take one of these steps that we are working within the confines of my executive power, but i promise you, the american people don't want me just standing around twiddling my thumbs and waiting for congress to get something done. >> wait a minute. congress passes the laws and the president signs them. he can't make up laws, although as we've seen in the past, he can be very selective about how he enforces them. >> but he's also said in the past this is a nation of laws

and i need to abide by them and this is why congress needs to act. now that congress isn't acting, he's saying they're on vacation and this is something that needs to get done. he's been experiencing quite a bit of pressure from somee democrats and from some immigrants' rights groups to take this action. but a lot of folks are saying, mr. president, the constitution does not allow to you do this. >> ron fornay is a columnist. he used to be the a.p. bureau chief in washington, d.c he's part of the "special report" panel these days. he was on last night with bret baier and he was talking about if the president of the united states does what it looks like he's going to do, and he's going to amnetize, 5, 6 million illegals, that's such a giant leap, it would be seismic. listen. >> the fundamental reason he became president was he was promising there is no red state, no blue state. i'm going to bring the country together. he's been a polarizing president and this would be a nuclear bomb that would blow open and make

this country even more divided in a way that most americans just don't want. >> you think about all the democrats that are up for reelection, though, that as we've been talking about all morning long, don't want to be associated with the president because his approval ratings are so low. is the senate going to go to the republicans instead of the democrats and how upset is that going to make them? wh is that going to mean for the last couple years of the presidency and the president's legacy? >> the next few months it's all about keeping the president. >> we know the president of the united states is going to go out on his two-week vacation, but it's curious because according to the boston globe, right in the middle of his vacation on the sunday, august 17, he's going to come back to the white house for two days for what are only being described as meetings. some have suggested, you know, maybe that meeting is when he announces that he's going to amnetize all these people. we don't know. he's going to just come back, do

something, and go back on vacation. >> all right. one thing we haven't heard the president talk about repeatedly is crime when it comes to illegal immigration. so here is an example. these two men recently charged in the murder of an off-duty border patrol agent. they've been deported several times in the past and they keep coming back. >> prosecutors say that's what co border agent heat wave yea vega -- havier vega his life. with such serious crimes being committed, should the white house really be looking to lower the bar? fox news legal analyst peter johnson, jr. has been thinking about that this morning. >> good morning. people are wondering where is this country going? three quarters of americans are saying we're going in the wrong direction. we know under the constitution the president is supposed to faithfully discharge the laws in this country. so tell that to the family of vavier vega, junior, allegedly killed by these two mutts, deported and arrested repeatedly in this country.

yesterday the president talks about prosecutial discretion going forward. that's another word for not enforcing the law, brian kilmeade. so the president says, i'm not going to enforce the law. am i going to amnetize people? am i going to grant 6 million people work authorizations without the congress? am gig to use prosecutial discretion to invalidate, to negate the laws as they stand? prosecutial discretion is supposed to be used to enforce the laws. not to change policy. so what americans are saying, our borders are being invaded, people are being killed and we see the rates of recidivism of people of illegal immigrants who commit crimes and crimes after they're released, what the heck is going on? >> the president, if he does use executive order, which is rumored he's about to, those

criminals he wants out, it's the people who haven't committed crimes. >> they didn't get rid of these two guys. >> the norm now is in the united states of america that you can come here illegally and we're not going to bother you unless you've committed a crime. now, one of these guys was arrested and jailed repeatedly.. now, why is he still in this country? why isn't there mandatory minimum sentence that if you come across this border, you're going to be canned for two, three, or four years or there are going to be punitive actions against mexico? the president says i'm going to engage in prosecutial discretion. that's a fancy word for bs. that's nonsense. that means i'm not going to enforce the law. i'm going to create a new norm for immigration and who should be in this country that's against the will based on american polls, of the people. >> you know what, peter? those two guys who were repeatedly arrested, they fit

the stats about illegals and crime. one in six illegal immigrants is rearrested on criminal charges within three years of their release, from 08 to 11, over 7,000 of those rearrested racked up a total of 16,226 crimes. that's a good reason to deport them. >> and under the u.s. code, you get a free pass for the first time. maybe you go to jail thereafter. but this is tangible evidence of the system gone wrong and gone wild. so when the president says i'm going to engage in prosecutial discretion under my executive powers, i'm going to prosecute fewer people, i'm going to deport fewer people, i'm going to engage in sanctions against fewer people, then is that consistent with what we're seeing, with what we're hearing or feeling, what we're feeling in terms of the economy, in terms of jobs lost, in terms of crime that the vega family,

three children have lost a father. >> and he was shot in front of those children. >> in front of the children and his father exchanged fire with these bad guys, according to federal officials. this man is dead. should he be dead today? and his death and prosecutial discretion, do they go together going forward in america? that's the question we ask today. >> absolutely. important stuff to think about. >> huge question. >> other stories making headlines, heather nauert is here with us. good morning. >> good morning. this news out of russia and vladimir putin is fooling the united states once again. edward snowden, we understand now, can now hide in russia for three more years. the he just got the okay from the russian government to stay longer in that country through 2017. for more than a year now, has been protecting snowden from u.s. federal prosecutors who want to arrest him and then try him for leaking classified information about the nsa

program. now he gets to stay in russia longer. summer fun on the water takes a tragic turn. >> this is simply a tragic accident. >> a 16-year-old girl was killed and another one was seriously hurt when they got caught in a boat propeller while they were tubing on the long island sound. this happened just off of greenwich, connecticut. the driver of that boat accidentally drove over them when it circled around to pick them up. voters are heading to the polls for a rare thursday primary. lamar alexander facing six challengers. state representative joe carr is at the top of the list. if he can pull off the upset, he would be the first challenger to knock off an incumbent in the mid terms. alexander is leading in the polls. a man and a monkey and a selfy and this might be the strangest copyright case ever. photographer battling the

company behind wickipedia for using this photo without credit. while in indonesia, a crested black macak monkey grabbed the guy's camera and started snapping selfies. slater says he owns the rights to the photos because he owns the camera. wickipedia says the monkey took the picture and so therefore, it is public domain and that wickipedia can continue using it. those are your headlines. >> that's crazy. >> that is crazy, though, because the monkey or whatever it is, didn't post it on line. >> wickipedia did. and the photographer owned the camera. >> did he borrow somebody's teeth or did that monkey have teeth like that? >> born that way, as lady gaga would say. >> you would think he would need braces. that's a little bit of an overbite. but for the most part, those are pretty good teeth. >> he needs a head gear. >> it looks like a disney character. >> maybe he sleeps in a night

brace. >> today is thursday. that means it's throwback thursday, #tbt. we want to see your baby pictures, before and after and many of you have sent them in. >> holly writes, love you guys, so proud of my son, captain zach. he's fishing in costa rica today. i made his costume as a spider. love him to pieces. he's my baby even at 23. >> always will be. mycal writes that and now, my favorite and recent picture with anna. >> wow. look at this. >> where were you back 25 years ago in the picture to the left? >> it would be great if you held him under his mom. harold writes, i was a little over one-year-old in that first picture taken in 1951. my mom gave me the curl in my hair, which was held in place by a mixture of sugar and water. now the hair is gone. >> that's terrific. >> keep sending us your pictures and stories.

meanwhile, coming up on this thursday, a drone putting one of our country's greatest national treasures in danger. we'll tell you what happened. it's the role that we can't forget. playing jesus in "the passion of the christ." jim caviezel taking on a new role. we're rolling on live in studio e.

we have got quick headlines for you from around the worlding on this thursday morning. russian retaliation, vladimir putin hitting back against sanctions. he is cutting trade ties with the united states, banning imports of all agricultural products. that's big. sergeant beau bergdahl face has second day of questioning about his disappearance when he went missing five years ago. that will happen later today. this just breaking, iraqi militants just seized several villages. it happened in the northwestern part of iraq and the kurdish region. at least five villages now in the hands of the islamist state,

isis on the move. the role that everyone still talks about, actor jim caviezel, who played jesus in "passion of the christ." this morning he's taaking on a new role playing a legendary football coach. >> 25 years coaching this team, 150 wins. how did you pull it off? >> by winning a lot of games. teaching kids there is more to life. that's how. >> come on. your team is a winning machine. how long do you think you can keep the streak alive? >> the streak was never our goal >> the new film, jim caviezel joins us now. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. >> this actually really hits home for you, too, being an athlete, you played basketball with your dad and he was a role model for you. this coach a role model for so many kids over the years. >> a lot of people don't realize, he won 151 football

games in a row. >> in a row. >> without fantasizing winning. they won because they worked on the character and the heart. he would tell his players, we're not asking to you play a perfe game. what we're asking of you and what you should be asking of yourself is to give a perfect effort on every play from snap to whistle. love means you can depend on me. >> so he said it's about effort, not to do everything you can to be successful. it doesn't mean you have to be successful. that will come if it does come. john wooden never talked about winning, right? >> no. adversity will come. champion also have to deal with that. these boys learn it at a young age. they come into this school. >> in concorde, california. >> and their character is what changes, what grows. they become great fathers, great leaders. >> so you are the coach.

how did you digest this character? >> well, i got -- luckily i got to be at his last football game. >> just by happenstance. >> well, david silon hooked it up. he's the one that made this whole thing happen. his son was playing high school football and had this book and he was cleaning out his locker. he picks it up and said, dad, that's the most amazing book. he reads it and he says, we got to make this movie. >> during the game, describe how this coach does his coaching job. some guys walking around with a lot of papers and they're very vocal. this guy barely makes a peep. >> you can communicate quite a bit with silence as well. there is many ways. die it similarly. >> i want to ask you, you're soft spoken. off gentle demeanor about you. what is it about you. you seem humble, too. but what is it about you that makes producers pick you for roles like jesus christ and a

coach that's had an impact like this? >> well, it's like any ball player or anything. can you get it done? i've been able to -- first of all, i've had great role models in my life. john wooden was one of them. >> your dad played for him? he used to go to his camps every summer. >> yes, i did. he was actually with me at the bobby jones premiere before he died. >> wow. >> but role models are huge. would you be where you're at right now if you didn't have a few people in your life? >> absolutely. a lot of them came through sports through coaching and as we're about to break camp and all these kids go to high school, college, junior high football, these coaches should keep that in mind. you're not going to scream these kids to success. >> look, the one thing about lattiser that like wooden or like lombardi is authenticity. those boys can see it.

when i watched the tape of them, there was a documentary that was done called "a perfect effort" and i saw those boys and they had their eyes glossy, like they were about ready to cry. and their hearts were burning. he gets into that place before the game the next day, so he would say whatever it takes, wherever you got to be to get that heart of yours swollen, that's where you got to be in order to play in that game. >> absolutely. of course, the coach is your person of interest that you play in the movie. speaking of person of interest, your fourth season starts in about a month on network television. great job. >> it is -- this show was brought to network television and he said we're going to basically make one movie every week and that's what we do. so we shoot in the dark and 80% of our stuff is shot on location here in new york. >> you play very good c.i.a.

agent. jim caviezel, congratulations on the new movie. >> we gave him his best break. we said "frequency" was the best movie we ever saw. >> that's when you first started. >> thank you. >> congratulations. 27 minutes after the hour. here is what's coming up on, breaking news on the economy expected in a few minutes. nicole petallides is live at the new york stock exchange with the details next. and it's the video that has everyone talking this morning. a bear walking just like a human. so is it real? bearly believable? you alert, the second his room is ready. you know what he brings? any questions? can i get an a, steve? yes! three a's! he brings his a-game! the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com!

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r ♪ this is the year you get all your ducks in a row. this is the best time for big savings at the bass pro shops fall hunting classic. save up to an extra $100 on a new binocular when you trade one in. bass pro shops. caman: thanks, captain obvious. wouldn't stay here tonight. captain obvious: i'd get a deal for tonight with deals for tonight from hotels.com. and you might want to get that pipe fixed. everybody, good morning. fox news alert. the labor department releasing

the brand-new weeklkly jobless numbers. nicole petallides is live from the floor of the new york stock exchange. good morning. what can you tell us? >> good morning. so we're getting in our weekly jobless claims, which came in better than expected. so the latest week that we get these claims in, you want a low number. 289,000 claims. that is better than what was estimated. the estimates were for 305,000. so we did see fewer americans filing for these olympics for unemployment benefits. that's good news ultimately. it did send the average over the past month to an eight-year low. so for the jobless claims, we want a low number. when we get the monthly numbers, we want to see that really big. we still know that the labor force participation rate, people willing to work, wanting to work, but finally gave up looking, still remains at 40

near numbers. a lot of people dropped out of the work force all together. the market is looking higher after a couple of weeks of losses. over the last two weeks, we lost about 600 dow points. we'll see if we can make it up this week. we've had back andnd forth acti. i'll give you a couple winners. zulily, tesla and radio shack have been a couple of winners this week. and ukraine, russia, thatle remain has top story on wall street. >> that spooked the markets a couple days ago. nicole petallides with some pretty good news out of wall street, thank you very much. have a great day. >> i will say this about radio shack, i have never asked a question they couldn't answer. >> have you been there in the last year? it's a completely different store. >> in what way? >> everything. >> they call it just a shack? >> the shack. you were there in the '70s when you went to get the tube for the television. >> but i picked up my walkman when my head sets broke. >> all new.

>> heather inaugurate waiting to give us news headlines. you have tragic news about the missing mother. >> we've been tracking that story carefully. the missing mother in oregon. she was sadly found dead not long ago. police are now confirming that she committed suicide. her body was discovered in a remote area about 25 miles from herome. next to her they found a box of sleeping pills and a note to her family. her family then releasing a statement saying, quote, our hearts ache today. we don't know what led jennifer to this dark place and to this end and perhaps we'll never understand this. she leaves behind a husband and two young children. a drone putting one of our country's greatest national treasures in danger. here is what happened. a tourist crashed a drone into the famous hot springs at yellowstone national park and that drone is lost somewhere in the grand prismic spring. the temperatures inside that spring, 160 degrees.

officials there say they hope to somehow retrieve what's left of that drone so it doesn't screw up the screen's eco system. a small but fascinating piece of history has been confirmed. historians say this is the handwriting of our 16th president, abraham lincoln. it's found on the inside cover of a 700-page book that was published back in 1854. hard to make out, but it appears it's an address right there. the book is called "the types of mankind" and all about race. historians say president lincoln likely bought the book to better understand his opponent. very interesting. this coming out in central illinois. this is the video that has us all talking. a bear walking, yeah -- is that bear or human? what do you think? this happened in jefferson township, new jersey. folk there is are surprised to see that animal going upright. he digs through trash, walks through the woods. is this bearly believable?

you can weigh in on our facebook page yourself. i think it's brian kilmeade. that's where you've been for the past few days. >> i do walk on my back legs, so i am a dead ringer. i do have back hair. >> we got to trust you. >> overshareer. >> meanwhile, take a look at this brand-new picture from space. you can see two of -- those two pin wheels are hurricanes and ththey're heading for hawaii, which is screen left. if they hit tonight, maria molina, at 8:00 o'clock, it looks as if this could be the first direct hit on hawaii in 22 years. >> yeah. that would be 8:00 p.m. hawaii time. try looking that up and it's a six-hour difference from eastern time. it will be like 2:00 a.m. here along parts of the east coast and 8:00 p.m. in hawaii. we are expecting significant impacts there with iselle and we have julio on its heels, currently category 2 hurricane, a very powerful storm system. iselle is showing signs of

weakening. we have dry air that's trying to make its way toward the center of the storm system and it has weakened from a 90 miles per hour maximum sustained wind storm to 85 miles per hour. there are some stronger gusts and it is a fast mover moving at 18 miles per hour. landfall expected tonight. there is a look at that forecast track for iselle and then julio is right on its heels. but it's forecast to remain to the north of hawaii. so that is welcome news. we hope that forecast stays and that's as we head into this weekend. several days out with julio, we'll keep a close watch on it. >> maria molina with the very latest where two in a row, somebody backing up. >> everyone keeps missing the turn. pay attention. pay attention because coming up, a pop quiz. who has been talking more about the impeachment of the president? the republicans or the democrats? karl rove has the answer. he joins brian next. plus our own leah gabriel and our own jon scott taking to the skies together this morning.

they're back on solid ground to tell us about their journey and it looks like jon scott, the last one out pay, jon. you fell for it again. >> that taxi was backing up. ♪ ♪ honey, look i got one to land. uh-huh (announcer) there's good more... honey, look at all these smart rewards points verizon just gave me. ooh, you got a buddy. i'm like a statue. i just signed up and, boom, all these points. ...and there's not-so-good more. ebola now get 50% off all new smartphones. s

yesterday we took off in flight with leah gabriel as she began her journey across the country using the skills she learned as a u.s. navy f-18 fighter pilot. >> today she's back with her copilot for that journey. we're talking fox news anchor jon scott who works in this very room in a couple hours and he'll put on a neck tie at that time. >> yeah. >> you're in a tank top in question got you here earlier. >> how did you decide to take this trip? the freedom tour as you dubbed it across the country. >> well, that's a bit of a longer story now. as you remember, my plane was in san diego getting worked on. that's where i used to live. i had to fly it cross-country. jon and i ended up co-anchoring breaking news about a plane -- >> i saw that. >> we had been -- >> when it was all over, she said i'm bringing my plane back next week. it happened that i was out in california that week with my daughter looking at colleges, so i said i'll go with you. >> i can save money on the ride

home. >> oh, yeah. >> as you know, this is just -- this gave us a great vantage point that people don't usually see this country from. it gave us the opportunity to meet some of the wonderful people who make this country so great. freedom tour, seeing this beautiful country coast to coast from a single engine cessna. departing san diego and crossing the southern california desert brought back memories of hi training time as a navy pilot flying an f-18. now as day three begin, we depart amarillo. it's really beautiful here over the flat lands of texas. amazed how much the terrain has changed in a few hundred miles. watching the handiwork of the american people below is fascinating. the spider webs of oil field, giant turbines spinning wind into electric power, and the farms that feed our nation and the world. taking it in, my copilot and photographer, you might know him as jon scott.

what made you want to come on this cross-country mission with me? >> who wouldn't want to fly cross-country in a 172? really? >> one of the thrills of flying a small airplane, you can drop into tiny airplanes where the airlines can't go. over southeast kansas, we need a place to refuel. and eureka, we found it. i taxi to the doorstep of larry dutton. turns out he used to teach at a survival school like i had to endure in the navy. his wife is a veteran, too, and we snapped foe knows and swapped stories of the land we proudly served. we launch again, this time skimming emerald green pass tours, then floating over cotton candy clouds, experiencing the most exhilarating freedom in the greatest country on earth. after stopping for the night in st. louis, we make the final push towards new york where the west was bone dry, this stretch

of the mississippi is muddy and flooding. and overflying the airport at terre haute tells us we reached our ninth state in this journey. the lakes of indiana, this truly is america the beautiful. it's to be our longest day of flying in miles and hours. hello, indianapolis. after a fuel stop north of dayton and dinner stop in pennsylvania, the daylight is gone. we take off into blackness heading east searching for the lights of the big apple. we spot the verazano bridge and we're guided by the beacon of the lady who welcomed millions to this land of the free. there she is, lady liberty. what a thrill to be flying right to new york city at night. amazing, beautiful view. she shows the way to yet another of america's greatest sights, the dazzling new york skyline. empire state building right

there. there is no better way to come to new york city. minutes later we touched down, mission complete. nearly 24 hours of flight time coast to coast. more than 2600 miles crossing 13 states. my freedom tour is in the books now. but my appreciation for this great country still flying high. you could hear the excitement in my voice as we were coming into new york city. seeing the lights. but this was really about the journey. i just felt like i was so lucky to have not just another great pilot with me, but someone who could shoot the whole thing for us so we could all enjoy it when we came back. >> it was fun. >> it was fun. you were telling us that one of the things about an older plane like this one is there is a lot going on at the time. >> she doesn't have an auto pilot. >> this is my auto pilot. >> and what was the longest period you were actually in the air consecutively? how many hours? >> the longest we went was probably like 3 1/2. >> yeah. you're limbed by fuel. she likes to land. she's more conservative than i am. she likes to land early.

she likes to land with fuel still in the tank. >> like most ladies, right? >> great flight. and thanks for taking us on the freedom tour. >> cool. what a neat hobby you share. >> thanks for almost dressing up. >> john, we will clean up the studio. it will be nice and tidy at 11. >> please do. >> that was a great job. coming up straight ahead, a pop quiz. who has been talking about impeachment of the president? congressional republicans or democrats? karl rove has the answer. don't tell anyone until we ask you. in the meantime, we turn to bill hemmer who was not asked to be leah's copilot. she joins us live. >> the fox travel department, they take on a whole new meaning now, don't they? >> absolutely. >> good morning. the news is popping already. millions might elude the fine in obamacare. what's that all about? is russia really ready to invade ukraine? why some say amnesty for illegals would be a political

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a pop quiz. who has been talking more about impeachment of the president of the united states? republicans or democrats? according to a new report in the hill, the newspaper says the answer is democrats. they've mentioned impeoplement of their own president 20 more times than republicans. joining us to weigh in on that fact, karl rove, former senior advisor to president george w. bush, fox news contributor. does that surprise you or did you know that already? >> well, look, every time you think these people have hit the bottom, they go even lower. think about this. i wrote about this in a column on the 31st of july. on the 24th of july, michelle obama raises the issue. the next morning the white house communications director raises the issue, says boehner has opened the door to this. that day the democratic national committee woman in a nonpartisan lunch in the urban league in ohio says the republicans are going to do it. the white house press secretary calls john boehner a liar 'cause boehner said this is off the table and he said boehner is lying. on sunday, pelosi jumps in. on tuesday, the democratic chairman of the congressional campaign committee says impeach,

impeach, impeach. and says not only that, but we're raising a lot of money off of this. this is cynical, to threaten a constitutional crisis in order to fatten your wallets and prepare yourself for the fall elections is a pretty dismal technique. >> republicanbring it up first and a lot of people think suing is impeachment light, so they started that whole conversation. i get democrats -- >> but boehner dismissed this as a scam, started by democrats in the white house. who are the 22 democrats in the senate who are going to vote for impeachment? that's what's required today. >> that's very true. let's move on to the president's polls. "wall street journal" and nbc collaborated on a poll. some disturbing results for democrats. the president's approval rating, 40% approve. 54 don't. as they move through this, we find out is the nation heading in the right direction? 71% say it's on the wrong track. 22% say it's not. finally, the president's hamming of foreign policy, which i think most would agree has b been a disaster. only 36% approve.

in some of these polls, it might be a little different. do they blame republican force the fact that the country is in the wrong direction, because the president certainly does. >> well, they don't. the voters don't. they're not particularly high on the republicans. they're not particularly high on the democrats. but the president is the guy in charge and he's the person that they hold responsible for it. 40% approval is matched in the gallop tracking track which has them at 41. what's interesting, the president's rating on foreign policy, the economy are at or near his all-time low. so is it on immigration where his approval rating is 38%. the president is in dismal shape. to the degree you can tie a democrat candidate to president obama as you can with all of these incumbent democratic senators who religiously voted down the party line for him, they're in t trouble >> finally, the senate. most people focused on that. a lot of people saying 80% chance of republicans get it. but you say republicans should

not be celebrating in the end zone right now. there's a lot of game to play, including this so-called invisible ground game the democrats have. >> yeah. exactly. the polls look good. the president's in bad shape. these democrats are below 50% with republican candidates who are not as well-known. but we got 89 days to go and that's lot of time in politics and the democrats have a ground game. they have a financial advantage. at the end of june they had a $22 million cash on hand advantage. if you look at the 14 most competitive democratic seats and look at the democrat money versus republican money. we got a long way to go and republicans will need to bring their a game every single day. >> it's going to be an exciting august through the fall. thanks so much. always great to have you on. >> thank you. good to be on. coming up straight ahead, you're one for the road is all about throwback thursday. this picture of heather nauert with a dead bird. she pulls out her own hair and she's planning to be a pirate.

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before we go, tom in arizona e-mailed us this, my respect meter for heather just went up considerably. go, heather. he's referring to her tbt, throwback thursday, where she is

pictured in front of a dead bird. >> i think there are three dead feathers there. >> very hard to understand why out of everything you've done, that turned him on. >> tomorrow is hey, jealousy. bill: good morning. breaking news. islamic militants making another major gain in iraq seizing the country's largest dam in mosul. they now control water and power and several towns throughout iraq and syria as you see on the map here. they have the ability to flood the banks of the tigress as they extent control over iraq on their mission to set up an islamic state. new evidence of the very foundation of obamacare may be crumin