catch up very well. women know how that kid feels sometimes, right? we ran out of time and cannot show you the alaskan amazing adventures i had on vacation. that's on he show tomorrow. now here is shep. >> washington is giving guns to kurdish forces. we'll take you inside iraq. a look at who the militants really are, what they really have in the way of money, manpower, and weapons, and what it might actually take to beat them back. let's get to it. first from the fox news deck this monday afternoon, the united states is now sending weapons directly to the kurds in northern iraq, another blow to the islamic state fighters, americans hope, as american airstrikes make the kurds make some gains -- help them make gains. u.s. officials say the weapons going to the kurdish fighters,

peshmerga, will make them more evenly matched against the militants who already have american weapons. weapons the islamic state is using came from the iraqi forces when they were abandoned. the decision to arm the kurd is an about-face for the united states which previously gave weapons only to the iraqi government. official says the weapon is will help the peshmerga take advantage of the american airstrikes. we have video from the cockpit of an f-18 fighter. officials say the fighter jets took out more militant targets over the weekend to a campaign the president says will that be over soon. video shows how precise the strikes can be. this is pentagon video. is it representative? we have no way to know. the bombs blew up militants convoys, incinerated vehicles and clearly killed anybody who was inside them.

the strikes helped clear the path for the kurds to move in to the islamic state controlled territory. we'll show you the kurdish gains as described to us by the pentagon, over here on the pal. the peshmerga, the kurdish fighting force, report they have taken control of two northern villages that the militants captured. just a short distance from the capital of that region, irbil. this is irbil. the regional capital and these are ethe two continues. curbed fish official chaise say have happened religious minorities climb down from the mountain where they were trapped but reporters on the ground say tens of thousands of refugees are still up there. jennifer griffin is live from the pentagon. welcome become. what do we know about the weapons the united states is sending to the kurdish fighters. >> weapons coming knock different directions, sources tell is thecry and intelligence agencies are overseeing the shipment of weapons directly to

the kurds. the defense depth is transplanting weapons to the kurds to make sure they get there after prime minister al-maliki dragged his heels in sending the kurds help. >> this is iraqi equipment but we are helping transport it. we're helping get it from baghdad to irbil. so we have some real life assurance and we're helping accomplish that. >> the u.s. is conducting air strikes with f-18 fighter jets and other manned and unmanned platforms that are allow something yazidis to escape. today the u.s. military dropped more than 75,000 meals to stranded yazidi refugees trapped in the sinjar mountains, and 16,000-gallonned of fresh drinking water. >> i've been watching the internet and television all day, and jennifer, clearly the air strikes are helping but they're no cure-all. that's very obvious. >> well, the president talked about setting up a humanitarian

corridor for these yazidis, these tens of thousands thousanf refugees. the targeted airstrikes are limited. there have been 14 humanitarian missions so far, and an average of 60 reconnaissance missions a day. >> we assess that u.s. airstrikes in northern iraq have flowed missile -- slowed isles temp pore and their advances toward irbil. however, these strikes are unlikely to affect isil's overall capabilities or its operations in other areas of iraq and syria. >> so far the only weapons the u.s. government has provided the kurds, shep, are ammunition and automatic rifles. >> jennifer griffin at the pentagon. thank you. let break in jessie jane duff, retired u.s. marine gunnery sergeant. a lot of work to be done here.

you wonder how long it's really going to be. >> absolutely. this is such a disaster going on right now. but the kurds have actually proven to be the only people that have supported the minorities and helped give them a safe haven. the person ma have been absolutely out there trying to aggressively overrule this isis, and i think it's in our best interests. otherwise we'll see the yazidis and christians and all those being pushed out, basically decimated. isis is a very die instructive force and if we think otherwise, without helping the kurd, we'll watch the collapse and slater and assassination of many more people. >> how can you sit and i watch a genocide happen. but you wonder what it is that's going to stop this move toward helping? where can we draw the line? if the genocide doesn't end without boots on the ground, we draw the line, but our thinking is the same -- i just don't understand what stops it. >> well, absolutely. i agree with you. what we can do is unmanned

cruise missiles and attack isis forces spreading from syria into iraq. we must do something because without this we're going to see also problems throughout the region. isis is not limited to this area. their goal is to control the entire region, and other areas of east asia, which will become a threat to the united states. we also have the oil in turkey. those kurd are pumping oil into turkey that affects the rest of the world so we need to ensure the oil fly is not interrupted because we will watch markets collapse as a result of skyrocketing oil prices again. >> it would be nice to be able to help the iraqis here but we have a problem, gunny, i want to explain it. our problem is that you can take this back to the american invasion of iraq if you want to assign plame, but more recently, the problem has been with nouri al-maliki. the sunni minority did not feel in any way represented by this government in iraq, and nouri al-maliki, the prime minister, refused to bring them in.

therefore what he has is many of the people who were affiliated we isis now, they don't want to be part of any islamic extremists but they need a way forward and isis is the only way they saw to get that way forward. gunny, the question now is, can you in any way support iraq, and if you do are you saying, al-maliki, you don't have to do anything right, we got your back? >> no. no. no. absolutely not. the sunni -- basically stood forward already and decided that maliki must go, and he must leave. we need to demand that he abide -- in order to get our support they get new leader palestine there that is cluessive to the shiites, brings in the kurds and the sunnies. otherwise the method he used create third civil war. he can no longer get our support and we need to make it clear if we are going to send in special forces, cia, operations to assays the iraqi army, which we probably more than likely want to do along with helicopters and weapons, maliki must get out of

the way and ensure that the stability is brought back. bring the kurds to the table again. bring the shiites that are moderate and bring the sunnies back together. many people do not like seeing this destruction. >> marine corps gunnery sergeant retired. good to see you. thank you. >> trying to get nouri al-maliki to do the right thing for a long time. some lawmakers are warning that airstrikes may not be enough, and clearly they may not be enough to keep the islamic state from carrying out attacks on northwestern soil, but american soil is later. today is genocide. still, the republican senator

their tactics were even too radical for al qaeda and they split. in 2013, calling. thes the islamic state of iraq and al sham, or isis, or the lahm islamic state of iraq and now it's just the islamic state. we have watched as their territory and finances have grown, see them taking over oil fields, banks, and weapons, as we no some of our own. >> they want everyone who does not ascribe to strict islamic

sharia law to be murdered. >> that's right. they want them to convert to islam or they want them to be -- to die in some cases they say they'll accept fines but we're seeing brutal tactics. seems like they're just killing them. >> historic ethnic cleansing happening before our eyes. choose -- and looting in st. louis after police shot and killed an unarmed man. ahead, what we know about how it went down and the effort to calm the anger that blew up overnight. there's a crisis delving there and now they're working to tamp down owl of the eemotions. stay with us. yeah... with nfl mobile on verizon. yes! get in there! go, go, go, go, yes! let's go, drew.

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>> racial tensions are boiling over in st. louis. the fib opened its own investigation of a police officer who shot and killed an unarmed teenager over the weekend outside st. louis, according to police. the shooting happened on saturday in the suburban city of ferguson. cops say the white officer got into a scuffle with an 18-year-old named michael brown, an african-american, and it ended with gunshots. today, should have been his first day in college. instead one witness tells the "st. louis post-dispatch" newspaper she saw the officer try to put the teen in the back

of the squad car just before the shooting. when the teen tried to escape the officer shot him several time friday in the head and chest. >> no peace. >> no justice. >> a day of peaceful protest turned into a night of chaos after a prayer vigil for the teen. witnesses say crowds smashed windows, set fires, looted stores and vandalized cars. roughly 300 police officers from at least 15 different departments responded, and arrested nearly three dozen people. mike tobin has the latest. tell us about the fbi investigation. >> the missouri governor requested the adapt of justice open an independent investigation. while the feds say they have done that, people are making a opinion to clarify the fbi has not taken over this investigation. that the local police still have a role. what we have gotten from the local police thus far is that 18-year-old michael brown was unarmed saturday night but trying to change that.

ferguson police stopped brown and one other. the reason why hays not been released. the arrest became physical. the arresting officer was allegedly shoved back into this car and according to the police statement brown attempted to steal his weapon. >> allegedly pushed the police officer back into the car, where he physically assaulted the police officer. it is our understanding at this point in the investigation that within the police car there was a struggle over the officer's weapon there what as least one shot fired within the car. >> the naacp is calling for a community meeting in just a few hours. ben crump, civil rights attorney who you may remember from the trayvon martin case has gotten involved, representing the family of michael brown. >> and demonstrations continue right now. >> the demonstrations thus far today have been peaceful. the demonstrations were allowed to continue with the promise that they didn't get out of hand. we have a list of demands from a group calling themselves the ad hoc committee for justice.

the demands including the release of the identity of the officer involved in the shooting, firing him, and a makeover in the police department sew the ethnicity of the police force reflects that of the community, and that follows violent protests from over the weekend. more than a dozen stores were ransacked and looted. traffic was blocked. cars vandalized. graffiti was put up saying the only good cop is a dead cop. the chief of the county police department said he was surprised no one was shot. in the end, 32 people war arrested. >> the county police department now heading that investigation, at least for now. thank you. mid-east peace talks star started again with the beginning of a 72-hour cease fire in gaza. we'll look live there at what analysts are calling a humanitarian crisis. >> there's word more than 100 criminalsscaped from prison because over fighting in ukraine.

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21 minutes past the hour. the fighting stopped again in gaza, as israeli and hamas ream peace talks in egypt. another 72-hour cease fire took effect last night. that allowed palestinians to leave their homes finally. egyptian officials say it also lets human -- humanitarian aide reach residents. israeli and palestine yandle guys are not meeting face to face in the talks in cairo. instead the egyptians are acting as the go-between, one palestinian negotiator says he is optimistic they can reach a deal before the cease fire ends and an israeli cabinet member

has suggested expanding the talks to make peace with all arab countries. 70 israelis have been killed, almost all military personnel, and 1900 palestinians. the fighting has wounded close to 10,000 palestinians, including at least 3,000 children. rick live van that is live. what's the reality on the ground there, rick? >> more than a month of war has taken a heavy toll here, especially on basic services. imagine life without running water or without electricity. most of the taps don't work. so many palestinians are buying barrels of water if they can, or filling buckets and bottles from spigots on big water cans on the street and then carry or wheel the water home for cooking and cleaning. the power situation, little more complicated. there's a fraction from israel but so 7%.

some people have generators but most of gaza's residents are still in the dark because gaza's only power plant was badly damaged during the conflict and that could take a year to fix. >> rick, when you look around the place, do you have a sense that there will come a time when someone will be able to put it back together? >> well, that's a big and very important question here and there are lot of people who are quickly losing hope. we talked to the head of one household today, who says he is now asking god for help. he is out of work, as many people here are, in fact unemployment is around 50% and has been roughly since hamas took control seven years ago. he shares his four-room home with 17 people. he has no power. but he does have water in buckets in the back of his yard. he told me that life is simply too difficult, every day is the same with. hope for change.

you messengered there's some optimism among some member of the palestine yandle gages about a possible compromise, but another member of the delegation says there is no deal there may not be another cease fire here. >> rick, thank you. we have been hearing from pentagon and kurdish fighters about the gain they're making. but reporters on the ground say the mood is anything but victorious. far from it. we'll talk to a journalist live in iraq about the misery people there are still facing. plus, another ebola mystery that has a lot of doctors scratching their heads. how did spain manage to get its hands on a rare ebola treatment that so many other nations are scrambling to find. so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are no branches? 24/7 it's just i'm a little reluctant to try new things. what's wrong with trying new things? feel that in your muscles? yeah... i do... try a new way to bank, where no branches equals great rates. and cialis for daily use

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block. it's the bottom of the hour, time for the top of the news and we're learning more about the desperate conditions in the north of iraq as the u.s. and other nations continue to try to bring food, water, and other supplies to tens of thousands of men, women and children, said to

still be trapped on a mountaintop. witnesses say it is nowhere near enough. we reported last week that the islamic state militants chased tens of thousands of religious minorities up mount sinjar in northern iraq. the refugees only choices, starve to death or come down and face almost certain execution. for days crews have been conducting humanitarian airdrops finally. you can see a crowd of people gathering around the helicopter here. this video shows iraqi and kurdish fighters rescuing children from the mountain. a little girl crying as one fighter apparently tells her they will both go back for their parents. u.s. officials say they're now sending a disaster response team to iraq to help speed up the process, they hope. but witnesses tell us with each hour that passes things get worse. the first "wall street journal" journalists to reach mount sinjar says that, quit, stinks of death. parents carrying their dying children in their arms as others

trudge along. that reporter says one turkish fighter told him -- i should say kurdish fighter told him there irfive people for every one bottle of water, and even people who make it off the mountain say they can survive only for a couple of days if they do not fine help. liz sly this beirut bureau chef for the "washington post" and is in irbil in iraq. thank you. >> hello, thank you. >> give us a sense of the situation there this evening. >> well, the situation remains very, verdes separate for the -- desperate. we're told there are lot more people left behind, people too weak to walk or further away from the escape route, absolutely more south. and many thousands of those and

they're unable to escape. >> when the people are rescued and some are, where do they go? and long-term, where will they be? >> well, this is another problem. i mean, for the ones who are streaming off the mountain and arriving in iraq, at least they are safe, at least they are alive, but they really don't face very much future at all. the past week has seen 200,000 people fled into the northern iraqi region of kurdistan. that's a huge number. the local authorities are overwhelmed. there isn't much aid reaching them. very little aid ready to seive these people off the mountain even though we have known for a week they would likely arrived in these numbers. >> as for the fight, the peshmerga, have been backed by some u.s. airstrikes in the last couple of days. are they able to fight the uparmorred humvees and the rest that the isis forces got from

america? >> well, we went to the front lines recently and met peshmerga forces fighting there, and they are reinforcing they have -- they got new shipments of weapons and new artillery shells being pile up nearby. they have been able to take back two small towns that were taken from them. however, i don't think there are plans to take anymore right now. they did lose another town overnight, two nights ago, and they told us they do not have the capacity to con front american weapons. that's what they are confronting here. they're confronting american weapons in the hands of isis and they do not have -- they're very lightly armed force. they can't match that. >> the hope would be that the central government would be of more assistance here, but we all know that the myriad of problems with nouri al-maliki. what's the police -- political situation there given the actions of the president. >> we don't really know how much that situation in baghdad is going to complicate the situation in kurd stan.

kurdistan is drifting away from iraq stead live by the day, and -- steadily by the day and this crisis in baghdad seems to only push it further away. there's now a buffer of isis forces between kurdistan and the shia government in baghdad. so they don't share a common border anymore. now nouri al-maliki is attacking the kurdish president, that is only going to make them alienate them even more. however we have seen the iraqi government giving in military aid to the kurds in the past few days. we know that new supplies have been reaching the kurds. the u.s. officials tell us that those supplies have been reaching them with the approval of the baghdad government and that some of those supplies have been coming via baghdad. so it's not clear whether this crisis in baghdad is going to actually cut those supplies or stop that cooperation or whether it will continue for independently of the crisis. >> based on your reporting, liz, do you see a way forward with a reunification of the regions

there or does the future most likely look like something very different? >> i don't see how iraq is going to be put back together again anytime soon. it has split apart. de facto into three regions, shia in the south, sunni in the center, and a kurdish in the north. there ain't no force in the region in the country or the region at the moment capable of bringing those three segments together militarily or politically. i don't see when iraq is going to be put back together again. >> liz sly, the veteran reporter for the "washington post," the beirut bureau chief. thank you. >> thank you. >> security forces loyal to iraq's embattled prime minister, nouri al-maliki, stood guard in the streets streets of baghdad s the prime minister said no, i will not step down. this all happened after leaders of his own party decided to nominate somebody else to take over as prime minister. maliki gave a speech last night, a rousing speech, accusing

iraq's president of blocking his re-appointment. >> translator: today i will file a legal complain to the federal court against the president of the republic for committing a clear constitutional violation for the sake of political goals and preferring narrow interests over the interests of the iraqi people. >> there is no question that the prime minister nouri al-maliki made the crisis in iraq much worse by trying to mon monopolize power and secretary of state john kerry says the united states stands absolutely squarely behind iraq's president, the president who urged maliki to step down and secretary of state kerry urged the prime minister not to stir up anymore trouble. wendell go goler is in mar that's vineyard.

>> mr. obama has made clear he won't use the u.s. military to prop up maliki's government. he blames maliki in large part for the current fight against isis which may have begun in syria but found 0 lot of rake recruits, including some former officers in sudden saddam's party because shia militants took all the pear. secretary of state kerry said today that has to change. >> one thing all iraqis need to know, that there will be little international support of any kind whatsoever for anything that deviates from the legitimate constitutional process that is in place and being worked on now. they need to finish that and give a new government an opportunity to be voted on and move forward. >> u.s. officials have cheered iraq's selection of a kurdish president and a sunni speaker of the parliament. it was at the president who chose the shia other than al-maliki as prime minister. >> how involved is the president on this matter, wendell? well,

as critics say, not enough, given he is on vacation. though the white house says the president takes the oval office with him wherever he goes. some critics want him to take the fight against isis into syria, something he and his aides rejected. some of the president's national security advisers are here with him. he is being briefed on the situation daily. the white house sent out a picture of him and national security advisor susan rice today but it was vice-president biden who called the iraqi president fouad masoum, to support his selection of a new prime minister which of chows al-maliki has rejected. the statement says biden told masoum the u.s. a is, a to work closely with the new iraqi government to roll back the isis game. that offer not good if al-maliki remains in power. >> we just got word from the white house that the president will deliver a statement -- we

presume about iraq, though we're not entirely sure yet, but the president will make an appearance and a statement just been at hour, seven minutes from now, 4:45 eastern time. fox news will have coverage here. the fbi confirms to fox news that agents arrested an american on weapons charges as he returned to the united states from lebanon. they will not comment on a report in today's edition of the "new york daily news" the man pledged support for the lead are of the islamic state of iraq and syria. the newspaper reports that the american is an ex-convict from north carolina named donald ray morgan. the feds busted him at kennedy airport more than a week ago. the daily news quotes a prosecutor saying as it's possible he is trafficking weapons to islamic state fighters. a judge reportedly ordered that suspect to stay behind bars without bail. just in to me. at least. urgent here on fox news. a wildfire burping in washington

state, not far from seattle. 21 acres right this minute. 15% contained, it says. live pictures from above. more as we get it. a racecar driver is dead after he walked out on to the fracture, and nascar star, tony stewart, hit him. there are a lot of questions about what happened between the walking on to the track and the moment he hit him. like the accusations that tony stewart sped up and intentionally caused his car to swerve. the same car that hit this driver, dragged him underneath the vehicle, dragging it long and then slinging his body some 50 yards. what happened on the nascar track? and was it intentional? the latest on whether stewart should be facing any charges. that's next. think "i've still got it" when you think aarp, then you don't know "aarp". life reimagined gives you tools and support

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rockets have slammed into a high security prison in the rebel stronghold of don net in eastern ukraine, sparking a riot that allowed 100 inmates to escape. we have images to show you on he monster over here. this is from inside the prison. you can see a massive hole in the prison wall. officials in donetsk say a direct rocket hit killed at least one inmate there and severely wound at least three others. other pictures here. prisoners were reportedly able to escape because the shelling damaged an electrical substation. that cut power to the facility and took out its alarm system. didn't work at all. here you can see the inmates standing in the prison yard. officials say some of the prisoners who escaped have been doing time for murder and robbery and rape. meantime, donetsk has seen heavy fighting in recent days. the illinois shows pro-russian rebels riding in a tank in the city. government forces say they surrounded donetsk and intensified military operations.

the "associated press" reports exchanges of deadly rocket fire and shelling have become part of, quote, daily life, in that city. here at home officials have not filed charges against the nascar champ tony stewart after his car struck and killed a fellow driver during a race. but they have said they have not ruled out filing charges, either. take a look. here's tony stewart on the left, on the right, kevin ward, jr., the driver who died. observers say ward was apparently mad at stewart for clipping ward's car earlier, causing it to spin out. so ward goes to confront stewart, like a pedestrian, of sorts, walking on the track, and then this. we will not show you what happened at the end of this. but stewart's car spins and strikes ward. ward roz body stuck beneath the car for a few seconds and then it's thrown for some 50 yards. tony stewart's team first said it would be business as usual

for the race the next day, but after some outcry, he did not race. and offered his condolences. of course he has a reputation as being a bit of a hothead. officials have not filed any charges but the investigation is just beginning. the mother of a toddler who died inside a hot car in georgia now calls herself a victim, and says she lives a tortured existence. that is according to a statement she submitted to prosecutors outside atlanta. the mom's name is leann na harris. her husband faces murder and child cruelty charges in the death of their 22-month-old son, cooper. the mother says she stands behind her husband, and that he was a wonderful father who loved cooper with all of his heart. you may remember back in june, police say the husband left his son in a hot car on purpose for seven hours. during that time, the police say he sent pictures of himself naked to women and to underage girls. cops say he claimed he forgot to drop his son off at daycare.

the mother now says she has been out of a job for more than a month. prosecutors have not charged her with any crime, not yet, and her attorney says they're not considering her a suspect. well, five hours. that's how long it took to get two dozen people off a prone roller coaster on a hot day at six flags america in maryland. i was watching this, hours and hours stuck up there in an ironically named ride. >> joker's jinx. these people are way up there. they thought they were getting on this ride for a little over a minute, and five hours arrest they're got down. it was 85 degrees yesterday, and this was right in the middle of the day. >> look at that. >> so these rescue actually scaled up and brought them all umbrellas and water. you can see it looks like a little cat piller or something there with all these umbrellas, popped up to stay cooler in that beating sun.

but they did get them off. luckily there were no injuries besides minor back pain and dehydration, but there were 17 adults and seven kid. luckily everybody was company but it was quite an ordeal getting them down one by one. took a really long time. >> have hey said why it got stuck. >> they don't know yet. still investigating and 60s says the ride will stay shut down until the figure out what did hope. >> jokers' jinx. thank you, sarah, at least nobody got hurt. the latest on the deadly ebola outbreak, including word that spain somehow managed to get ahold of a rare ebola drug treatment that was made in the united states. details next. (vo) watching. waiting. for that moment, where right place meets right time. and when i find it- i go for it. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we give you the edge, with innovative charting and trading features, plus powerful mobile apps so you're

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nine minutes never hour now. repeating the urgent from the white house today. the president will give a statement or is expected to, on

iraq, 4:45 eastern time. so just about, what, 49 minutes -- 54 minutes from now. we'll have live coverage here on fox news channel and your local fox broadcast stations. an update on the deadly ebola outbreak which u.s. officials claim has infected more than 1100 people around the world so far. a charity group reports that three of its missionaries who work with infected patients in liberia return to the united states last night. according to that group those missionaries are quarantined but they have not shown any signs of infection. one of those missionaries is it the husband of the american nurse who contracted ebola in liberia. medical workers are treating that nurse and an american doctor using experimental drug made here in the united states. meantime, spain has announced it has some how obtained a supply of that rare drug called zmap and has given to its a missionary priest. trace gallagher has the latest.

how did spain get this drug? >> it's a great question, shep. spain says it got a small dose in geneva over the weekend and chen with the help of the world health organization and the company that makes the drug, they were able to obtain a very small amount. the problem with that is, the world health organization has come out saying we didn't help spain get the drug and the drugmaker, we contacted them. they have not yet contacted us back but have publicly come out saying there's very. , i any of this stuff available. the centers for -- the cdc says there is none of this available but somehow, spain got some, nigeria wants some, and nigeria says they have been given no help at all from anybody. >> when do we expect that to change? when might there be more of this drug in supply? >> it could take a while because apparently this is a mixture of three different antibodies and we're told they have to grow

those ain't bodies in tobacco leaves and then purify them, and that process takes several months, and even then, the drugmaker, based in san diego, says that only gives you a very small amount. so, as you can imagine, when this crisis keeps growing in west africa, they have to then pick and choose who gets the drug, and who doesn't get the drug, which raises all types of medical ethical flags. >> trace gallagher, thank you very much. >> fox report now. headlines from across america. first, washington state. cops say they'd arrested a 17-year-old boy for killing a six-year-old girl. she disappeared from her home outside seattle. the parents say they waited a day to call the cops because she wandered off before. police have not released the name of the suspect. >> pennsylvania, the husband of a jogger found dead in a park in philly last week is now charged with murdering her. cop says the husband failed

other lie detector test and then confessed, also the father of two girls, age 12 and 15. >> new york, veteraney's agreed to pay more than half a million dollars to settle accusations of racial profiling at its store near in manhattan. shoppers and former workers say minorities were -- barnies new york will hire an antiprofiling consultant. the news continues after this. yeah... with nfl mobile on verizon. yes! get in there! go, go, go, go, yes! let's go, drew. the "not-so-good more" would be them always watching you. go for it, paul! get open! come on, paul! let's go! hustle! what is that, chamomile tea?! uh, lattes. you wanna take a nap?! get the "good more" with nfl mobile, free with the more everything plan. exclusively from verizon. now get 50% off

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>> researches compiled dat to figure out where people are paying most money to own and operate cars. the the factored in gas prices, insurance costs and repair. number five, fifth most expensive is new jersey, where it costs people $2,400 a year on average. that's followed by mississippi, where tags are really expensive. and then florida, louisiana is

number two, and the most expensive state in the nation, wyoming. where drivers pay a whopping $2,700 a year on average. so why wyoming? researchers say even though gas prices are low there on average, folks drive 68% more on average. but if you want to save some cash, consider the state of iowa. the analysts say people there pay the least amount of money on average, about $1,900 a year. on this day in 1994, the baseball players walked off the job, kicking off the longest strike in major league history. talks broke down after the players refused to agree to the demand the owners for a salary cap. each side accused the other side for being greedy, which each side was, and the fans paid the price. the strike cancelled the world series for the first anytime 89 years. finally, almost of almost eight months later a federal judge, sonia sotomayor, ruled against the owners just in time for the

'95 season, but there was no joy in mudville. 20 years ago. today. >> we'll have live coverage of the president's address on the political situation in iraq, 45 minutes from now. "your world" begins right now. >> thank you, shepard. killed at the border and now the family of slain border agent javier vega speaking out. not over what the government should do now but what it absolutely positively should not do now. welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto. days after laying their loved one to rest the family of officer vega is worried the two illegals accused of gunning him down could escape american justice. the suspects reportedly deported numerous times before this shooting and the family wants to make darn sure that doesn't happen again. natalie vega is officer vega's all-star. -- the