>> well, i would highly recommend going to alaska if you can. trip of a lifetime with adventure and great family memories. that's what it's all about, right? >> thank you for being part of a jam-packed news day. shep is next. >> new airstrikes hit iraq. we'll take you to the pentagon and the city of irbil where kurdish forces are fighting back in baghdad, iraq's prime minister tries to cling to power while washington puts more pressure on him to get out. >> new violence boils every in the streets of a st. louis suburb, days after a police officer shot and killed an unarmed black teenager. now rubber bullets, tear gas, and high tension between the community and the police. ebola claims its first european victim. as a company warned it has run out of the experimental drug to treat the disease. it's a busy day. let's get to it.

good afternoon to you and yours. first from the deck this afternoon, robin williams committed suicide by hanging himself with a belt. that is according to the investigators in just the past hour. they also say they found a pocket knife nearby along with cuts in his wrists. >> they failed to respond to knocks on his bedroom door. at that time the personal assistant was able to gain access to mr. williams' bedroom and entered the bedroom to find mr. williams, clothed in a seated position, unresponsive, with a belt secured around his neck with the other end of the belt between the clothes closet door and the door frame. >> people close to rob win williams saying he was suffering from severe depression, something he battled for many years. he went to rehab last month. he openly struggled with drug and alcohol addiction for decades and it became part of his comedy routine, getting great laughs when he says he

went to rehab in wipe country to, quote, keep my options open. he was married and had three grown children. today his tweeted inry of her father. >> as if all the stars are laughing win you look at the sky at night you, only you, will have stars that can laugh. and then i love you, i miss you, i'll try to keep looking up. even people who never met the comic genius are paying respects. today fans stopped by robin william' star on the hollywood walk of flame, left flowers in boston, fans honored women williams at that bench that he and matt damon shared in "good will hunting." people wrote quotes from the movie in chalk around the bench in boston common, outlined the shoe prints showing exactly where robin william sat. and around the world people are

remembering him, from russian to germany, france, brian, word of his death, major news. claudia cowan on fox top story and live where williams lived just north of san francisco. claudia, we just got a lot of new information but not everything. >> shepard, still a lot we don't know. for instance, when robin williams decided to end his life, if he left a note, explaining why, if he had drugs of alcohol in his body. those details are expected to be released at a future press conference when the marin county sheriffs deposit concludes its investigation. what we do know is chilling. robin williams was last seen alive inside his home, by his wife, at 10:00 p.m. local time sunday night, before she went off to bed. at some point during the night williams went into another room inside the home and hung himself with a bet, tying the other end to a door. his body found by his personal assistant with rigor mortis

setting in, his lightly suspended off the ground in a seated position with shallow cuts on his arm. a pocket knife with dried red substance was found nearby. he had been seeking treatment for severe depression but by all accounts the demons were too much. still, such a shock in this community and around the world that he decided he had had enough. >> included ya, that community in marin county, i'm reading he was treated as just a very good neighbor, much more than as a celebrity. >> well, he was very much a fixture here in the bay area. his immediate community in tiburon in a collective state of mourning to think their famous, funny neighbor is gone. >> such a sweet man and such a talent. we loved him as an actor, but as a person he was such a great neighbor, and he looked like he was happy. he was content. we see that other side of him, that might have been depressed.

>> williams went to high school here in marin. he performed as a local comedy club and was often spotted riding his bike around town and cheering on his beloved san francisco giants. the team expects to pay tribute to williams before tonight's home game. plans for a memorial service are still in the works. >> we'll turn to you for that. thank you. one of robin williams' final film is celts for release in december. the third install independent the night at the museum series in which robin williams place teddy roosevelt. he also had several independent filming far mainstream release and there was word in april he was considering a role in the sequel to the 1993 big-time hit, "mrs. doubtfire." much more through the afternoon. first the serious news out of iraq. one day after he ordered troops into at the street, the prime minister, nouri al-maliki, asked the army, police, and security forces to focus only on defending iraq. remember, iraq's president

snubbed prime minister maliki but not nominating him for another term. as for his part, al-maliki refused to step down and is demanding a third term. u.s. officials blame prime minister maliki for losing control of the country. today secretary of state john kerry called for iraq's leaders to quickly form a new government, saying the u.s. is ready to offer more help in the identifying against militants. >> we are prepared to consider additional political, economic, and security options as iraq starts to built a new government and very much calculated to try to help stablize the security situation, to expand economic development, and to strengthen the democratic institution. >> in northern iraq, a pilot is dead and two journalists hurt after an iraqi military helicopter delivering aid, crashed. officials say it happened on mount sinjar, the place where thousands of religious minorities are still trapped.

the two journalists, a reporter and a free lance photographer, both working for "the new york times." the correspondent there, a long-time foreign correspondent. according to the reporting of the times, the reporter on the left suffered a concussion and the photographer had minor injuries. greg has the news live from irbil in iraq. greg? >> shep, first of all, down to baghdad, where in fact there are a lot of tensions. there were in fact it is looking like the incumbent prime minister, nouri al-maliki, does not want to good anywhere, this despite the president here naming another person to take his place, more moderate, inclusive politics. that is getting supported by internal national and iran ya officials. maliki says the move is illegal and warns that terrorists might take advantage of the situation. he looks like he is trying to run things things and has been d

for being sectarian and being divisive in this country. mean while, despite that chopper crash, shep, aid efforts continue for the strandedth anything minor, yazidis. the british royal air force get can involved overnight, dropping aid supplies and al told, they have sent five aid missions to help the starve, desprincipal people. centcom says they have been actively supporting the peshmerga tigers that are on the front line, fighting the isis militant that front line 30 miles from where are we are now. today centcom used an unmanned drone aircraft to knock out 0 mortar position. back to you. >> greg, thank you. let's tausch to former u.s. ambassador to iraq christopher

hill now. he is the author of the upcoming book: "outpost." ambassador hill with us live. for our viewers, these governments don't form immediately, obviously. the newly -- well, the prime minister designate comes in and begins to form a government and at some point transition will happen, previously in an orderly fashion. if is not orderly, if al-maliki thinks he is the save your -- saviour of iraq, decides he doesn't want to go, what happens and what affect might that have big picture? >> well, obviously they're trying to manage him in he's hours and days. i don't think he has a lot of support at this point, and i think there's a view among many people that three terms would have been one term too many. at the same time, mr. adaddy is from al-maliki's own coalition so maliki has hard case to make

this is a coup d'etat and they're giving people the prime ministership who shouldn't have it. i think it's a matter of kind of calming things down in the next couple of days. the big question, the big thing to be looking at in the next few days, what do the sunnis think? the whole idea is someone not named maliki might be able to do more sunni outreach, get the sunnis to back the government in baghdad with the consequence that the army will perform better. i assume there's been a lot of consultation community but i haven't heard public statements they need to get behind the government in baghdad and be clear about their opposition to isis. >> sunnies who didn't feel represented, turned to the only alternative that was in existence and that was isis, not a good one but the only we they had. now there alternative which hopefully changes things. >> yes.

the problem -- maliki put together his government in december, 2010, and he had some eight or nine sunnis in the government but there were key positions, defers ministry and entire ministry, and he never filled those and nave give them to the sunnies. so that was the beginning of his undoing with the sunni commune. then he failed to keep promises with the kurds, and before you knew it he was extremely unpopular with people. but i want to stress, he is popular with a lot of shia in the south of the country. this has be to carefully managed. it's encouraging it happened. abad diby all accounts -- we knew him in iraq, a technocrat, very smart guy. not excessively politicized so he has a tall order in terms of putting together the cabinet and making sure the iraqi army begins to fight. this is really a fight for iraq's life, this isis crowd.

and by the way they're not particularly interested in sunni outreach or any kind of outreach. they're just interested in killing people. >> the former u.s. ambassador to iraq, christopher hill, thank you. >> thank you. >> there are more developments here. there's talk that the united states may expand what it is that it's doing. there are a lot of details to that and jennifer griffin, our pentagon correspondent, is getting that together for us and we'll turn to her. so stay with us for that. fit at home, though, the situation in a suburb of st. louis is becoming more dire by the day. police say death threats are coming coming in after an officer shot and killed an unarmed black teenager. now cops cancelled a newscast -- i should say news conference, where they were supposed to release that officer's name. why would they not release the name of the officer who is said to have shot and killed the teenager? why is this situation different than others? there were hopes that after two nights ago a lot of violence. last night would be different.

it was not. people protesting in the streets, tensions are building. we'll look at both sides of the story. the reports of the eye witnesses and the reports of the police. that is coming up from the fox news deck.

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all new smartphones. >> racial tensions escalating outside st. louis, where county police say for now they will not reveal the name of the officer

who shot and killed an unarmed black teenager over the weekend. the reason? because people are threatening police oregon social media. cops say the officer is now on administrative leave. here's the back story. 18-year-old michael brown was supposed to start college yesterday. his friends called him big mike and they say he was not the type to fight. his father said he was funny, silly, and would make you laugh. we don't know all of the details behind what unfolded on saturday in ferguson, missouri. a predominantly african-american city. investigators say they're slowly piecing it together, but we do know the report from the police and the reports from eye witnesses are markedly different. police say that officer got into some sort of scuffle with the 18-year-old, which ended in gunshots. witnesses on the other hand say at one point the teen's arms were up in the air, a sign of surrender, and that's win the say the who it policeman repeat lid shot the black teenage fer his head and chest.

we should note the police have not confirmed the officer's race or anything else. since the shooting, protesters have fought with police, repeatedly, over days, leading to dozens of arrests. and now the teen's relatives say they retained the same lawyer who represented the familiar family of trayvon martin, the teenager in central florida who died in a racially charged shooting two years ago. as we reported yesterday, the fib has now announced it's opened a civil rights investigation into this case in missouri. so with that as our background, mike tobin has the latest live from our news hundred this afternoon, and understandably the family is not happy. >> right, and today representative of the fame, suppressing dissatisfaction with the decision of the police to with held to the identity of the police officer involved in the fatal shooting. >> now they say, for safety concerns, even though they have not illustrated any direct threats against this individual officer, they say they're not going to release the name.

that doesn't give the community confidence. that doesn't make it transparent. >> and that same representative insists that michael brown was executed by the police in broad daylight. still, they're calling for rahm and a peaceful quest for -- calling for calm and a peaceful quest for justice. >> some of the video was disturbing, one police officer saying, bring it on you animals. last night it appeared there was tear gas and the rest. what about today? >> today the demonstrations have remained peaceful and april to be ad hoc, one outside the county prosecutor's office. last night protesters clashed with police. there's one demonstration that seems to keep forming up outside of the quick trip convenience store that disburse and then forms up. last night the employing brought out the tear gas and rubber bullets and angered people but they disbur disburied.

>> to gaza where the cease fire nor now is holding about there's word peace talks have been stalling. we'll go live to gaza for the latest on the ground there. that is next from the fox news deck. (vo) friday night has always been all fun and games, here at the harrison household. but one dark, stormy evening... she needed a good meal and a good family. so we gave her purina cat chow complete. it's great because it has the four cornerstones of nutrition. everything a cat needs for the first step to a healthy, happy life. purina cat chow complete. share your rescue story and join us in building better lives. one rescue at a time. can this decadent, fruit topped pastry... ...with indulgent streusel crumble, be from... fiber one.

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israeli and palestinian representatives have made no progress trying to reach a long-term peace deal to end the fighting in gaza. that according to a senior israeli official who says there are still major disagreements. there's a 72-hour cease fire underway and it is holing while the talks continue in egypt. we have images from gaza. you can see two boys waving hamas flags, standing on the rubble of a destroyed mosque. here, another boy with spent

israeli bullets. the fighting has flattened entire city blocks in the gaza. this image here shows a young man standing next to what used to be his family's apartment, it's incredible, the destruction really. human tearian aid has been flowing into gaza but we're told food and water are still quite scarce. the break in the fighting allowed palestinians to leave their homes and here you can see some people going to maybe one of the few areas without destruction. the beach in gaza city. where they're still hoping to some day get a sea port so they can go fishing. the cries in the middle east continues. the cease fire set to end tomorrow, 5:00 eastern time, here in the united states. a member of the palestinian delegation says egyptian officials predicted a, quote, extremely long negotiation session today. another palestinian says the israelis have offered measures to improve life in gaza,

including an increase the number of trucks delivering food and other supplies, but as i mentioned, an israeli official says so far there are -- the talks are not making real progress. our rick is live in gaza city. what's the latest on the brown there? >> it's all quiet here but we saw plenty of action to the south at the rafah border acrossing and seeing people trying to get out, which isn't easy to do to get from gaza into egypt, especially your palestinian. basically you can't get out unless you have desperate need for medical attention, and the people we saw lined up all had foreign passports and were cleaned to go but the bus was full so they were pretty upset. close by that location we got a better look at the truck traffic rolling in. >> the rafaha crossing is a busy enter section between israel, egypt, and gaza.

these are trucks loaded with food and fuel and aid for the palestinian people from israel into gaza. roughly 150 to 200 trucks a day delivering supplies to the palestinians. but palestinians are not able to get out of gaza through this crossing very easily. there are about 500 people a day that come from gaza through this crossing, into egypt. but they're only people holding foreign passports or people who have been badly injured in the conflict, or people who have very special permission. so, it is a very rare occasion when a palestinian can leave, but very common now to see these big trucks rolling in with aid for the people. >> we met one man at the border. he was canadian. he has a business in gaza. he has been trying to get out for two months and has been stuck here. he was hoping to get out today. >> rick, we're told that there was an issue with a palestinian fishing boat today. what happened there? >> well, this is one issue they're discussing at the peace negotiations. palestinian fishermen are only

allow ode go three miles out into the mediterranean. a palestinian fishing boat was caught six miles out so an israeli navy ship fired warning shots and turned the boat back. the palestinians trying to get a real seaport built here that would dwarf the port in gaza city that would allow much larger ships to bring they say humanitarian aid in through cyprus. israeli ready to compromise as long as they have their security concerns met. >> we'll take you back to iraq with a report from a key city, one that residents feared could be on the brink of collapse. how u.s. airstrikes may have helped change the story. plus, very important water reservoir is drying up and fast. stunning new pictures from the historic water crisis in the american west. that is coming up. [ female announcer ] it's simple physics...

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more headlines from the fox news deck. the united states sending $180 million to help south sudan fight the food crisis. susan rice blames the leaders for putting their interests above the people's health. >> surveillance video showing two people narrowly avoiding a violent car crash when a minicooper flew off the road and slammed into a college building. happened in the united kingdom. we'll show you the video in slo-mo. the driver is recovering in hospital. >> cops in phoenix say five relatives spent their entire -- their family time shoplifting. they say the suspects snatched clothing and lingerie from stores and then pepper sprayed a guard who tried to catch them. police say the relatives sold the loot for cash or drugs.

fox urgent. more american could soon be on their ray to iraq, according to a senior u.s. official who says they're considering sending more offer those so-called military advisers to the country in crisis. jennifer griffin, whatted have you learned about the context of this? >> well, shepard, senior u.s. officials tell us the pentagon is strongly considering sending dozens of additional military planners to iraq to develop a strategy for relocating the tens of thousands of yazidis trapped the in the sinjar mountains. even the most herculean effort to lift the refugees out would take hundreds of flights and ten days or more of constant missions and an airlift of this sort would come with considerable risk. today the u.s. as not encountered antiaircraft fire but that could change given the heavy weaponry isis has. >> islamic state militants are

shifting strategies. that's how it looks from here. >> that is certainly what we heard from pentagon officials yesterday. until now isis was behaving like a well-organized army, moving with strategic intents and taking military objectives as i marched across iraq. now in northern iraq some units appear to be relying on classic insurgency tactics. >> with regardses to the targets, one of the things we have seen with the isil forces is that where through had been in the open, they're now starting to dissipate and hide amongst the people. the targeting of this is going to become more difficult. >> right now the mood at the pentagon is one of frustration, of feeling the mission they have been given is ill defined and too limited. as one well-placed pentagon source put it, f-18s are not a strategy. pentagon officials are very frustrated they're in essence being asked to play whack-a-mole right now from the air in order for the air strikes to be

effective u.s. ground forces would be needed to permanently push isis back, something that has been ruled out by obama administration officials. >> jennifer griffin at the pentagon. thank you. let's bring in from the kurdish capital now, irbil, "the wall street journal" reporter. nice to talk to you. thank you. >> hi, shepard, thank you. >> what's the situation on the ground now as you describe it? >> things have turned around here pretty quickly since a few days ago when the u.s. was compelled to start airstrikes here, because bases include insurgents seemed like they were at the doorstep of the capital. since then they have been pushed back. kurdish forces, the peshmerga, have taken two towns that were a threat to the capital. there's a lot of love for the u.s. around here because they feel that they would not have been able to make this pushback without u.s. airstrikes, but also a little bit of confusion about the wider aims of the

operation that doesn't really seem like it's going to permanently pushback the islamic state. >> the white house has made it clear it's not a permanent thing but beyond that has not made anything very clear at all, and i wonder from your reporting on the ground where it appears that the islamic fighters are just moving back to regroup and wait it out or if they are in retreat of sorts? >> there is so much confusion about this among the iraqi leadership, the kurdish leadership, the kurdish peshmerga fighters and diplomats here. no one expected the advance towards towards the iraqi kurdistan border last week. they're happy it's paused but no one has good visibility. one diplomat said it's like trying to read the tea leaves. we're not sure they're trying to make a grab forker bill, maybe

they're using it as a diversion while they get ready to attack elsewhere. i heard your reporter earlier talking about their changing tactics. that's a real concern here as well. on the front lines the kurdish forces say they're shocked to see them blazing through the territory toward them in massive humvees that blow up and they have no what to do. >> what is the level of concern on the ground of the actions nouri al-maliki, his defiance in the face of a changing government and whether that will cause a problem down the road? >> there's been a bit of a turn-around since yesterday on that, too since the new prime minister was put forthby the president. people are feeling a little bit better that nouri al-maliki maybe won't have as much success in this stubborn bid for power. bit makes all the difference here. relations with the kurdistan regional government and malady government -- maliki government

have been very bad. the only rope they're forced to work together now is the fight against isis. he has laos the support even win the shiite community, and people want him to go, if not to give a fresh start to this very grave threat facing iraq from isis nour's great work is available in wsj.com. be safe and thank you so much. >> thank you. >> we're learning more about an american who says the feds say he -- say that -- hmm -- we're learning more about american who the feds say pledged his allegiance to the islamic state. his twitter feed tipped off the feds. they say he is an ex-con from north carolina. nebraska agents busted him at jfk in new york city. he tweeted support for the

fighters in iraq. the fed says they arrest behind days before he planned to return to lebanon. he is currently in jail being held on no bond. >> officials at the national weather service sayre they're aying two in threat levels to storm predictions. they're doing so, so people have a better idea what to look from with storms. beginning in october, october 22nd, forecasters can indicate whether storms with slight risks are enhanced or marginal in addition to just plain slight. the two remaining categories are high and moderate. a meteorologist at the national weather service says that under the current system, storms with a slight risk can still be deadly. he also says local forecasters and news outlets don't like the term slight risk because viewers could mistake the storms as having no risk. more detail coming from the national weather service. the drought out west has caused water levels to fall to

historic lows at lake mead. one of the main reservoirs in the colorado river water system, about an hour east of las vegas. federal officials say that if water levels there drop just five more feet, they'll have to cut back on water delivery to people in arizona and nevada. julia, our information specialist has more on this. we have been reporting so much on the drought on the west coast and the measures put into place, it's getting more serious. >> look at this water bed, totally dried up. you can into in the background there are docks where boats used to be able to pull in. but unfortunately not anymore. and then over here, again you can see cars parked where the water used to come in. right now it's only 35% full, lake mead. and then over here, again, more closeup picture of the docks. >> wow. this should be floating off. >> yep. >> these should be -- >> they should be filled with boats. no longer there. and then over here, again,

incredible picture of the dock, the water bed totally dried up. you can't seen see water anywhere in the distance, and again, buoy that used to tell boats to come in, no boats allowed now. investigators in new york say they're reviewing a second video of saturday's deadly crash involving nascar champ tony stewart. we showed you this yesterday. that driver, kevin ward, jr., walk only the track. witness says he was angry with stewart for clipping his car and causing it to spin out. so ward goes to confront stewart. we won't show you what happens next too much for afternoon television. but stewart's car fishtails and hits ward. his body beneath the car for a few seconds, then thrown about 50 yards. the sheriffs says an autopsy showed ward died of massive blunt trauma to the head. the sheriff also said right now, there is no evidence that

anybody committed a crime, and investigators are not aware of any bad blood between stewart and ward. the funeral for kevin ward, is celts for thursday. stewart says he has not decided whether he'll race this coming weekend. >> donald sterling is now officially the former owner of the los angeles clippers. they sold today. a california court confirming the sale of the team to the former microsoft ceo steve ballmer. remember, the nba banned sterling for life back in april after he got caught on a recording telling his supposed mistress not to bring black people to his games. sterling had been battling his estranged wife, or believed to be estranged, for control of the team ever since. she eventually agreed sell to ballmer for a cool $2 billion. sonar no word from donald sterling's attorneys on the decision. rest assured it's coming. trucks from russia carrying supplies in the eastern ukraine could actually be part of a covert military operation.

that is according to officials in ukraine. so, what is putin up to now? so, what is putin up to now? details on that coming right up, 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.

>> more headlines from the fox necessary deck. police are telling drivers to stay off flooded rooted in the detroit area after a woman was stranded in her car and died. officials say record-breaking rain has swamped streets and highways and more than a thousand drivers have abandoned their cars. the mayor of one detroit suburb calls the flooding catastrophic. job openings jumped to a 13-year lie in june according to the labor department. it reports employers posted more than 4-point 6 million positions. another casino going over in atlantic city. the owners of rebels say they'll close next month, wiping out more than 3,000 jobs. they opened just two years ago. it's atlantic city's newest

casino. >> security officials in ukraine saying trucks carrying humanitarian aid from russia could actually be a cover for a secret military prognosis. russian state television reports 300 trucks to held from moscow to ukraine, carrying speaks lid food, bat bottled water and sleeping bags. russia released video showing the trucks stopped. but officials say they did not authorize the trucks and have no idea what might really be inside. now lawmakers say red cross workers will inspect the supplies once they reach the border. officials from both side say there's no question the people in the area need food and aid. in one city 250,000 people have no electricity and no running water and haven't for more than a week. lea gabrielle with if it, kiev

government is suspicious. >> they say they have covertly filmed video of trucks similar at a russian military base. russia says the trucks are filled with much needed supplies. here's video from russian state television. this man is saying the truck contains powdered baby food and apple ands have sugar, wheat, and rice. officials say they'll allow them if the trucks are unloaded at a specific border location and transferred into red cross vehicles, and ukraine blames russia for causing the situation in the first police. >> stop the aggression. stop the russian terrorists. stop the shelling. stop your cynical propaganda. and they there will be no need for any humanitarian aid. >> and ukraine's government says it suspects russia of using the idea of humanitarian aid, that

pretext to take more aggressive action across the border. >> no trust there, much left, anyway, after she shooting down of malaysia 17. >> that's right. and our sac of state, john kerry, says the u.s. haall the evidence it needs, that it saw the launch of the missiles, the trajectory of the missiles, saw he hit of the missile and then flying 17 disappeared off the radar. here's a video of the crash scene australia's prime minister says it's clear the plane was shot down by russian-backed rebels. listen. >> let's be absolutely crystal clear about what happen when mh17 was shot down. 298 innocent people were murdered. 193 dutch people were murdered, and 38 who called australia home. were murdered. >> calling it murder. well, the recovery at the scene what stopped last week because of the deteriorating security conditions in the area.

>> the deadliest ebola outbreak has become so dire that health officials say it's now okay for doctors to use untested drugs to try to fight the virus. the details coming up next. ♪ ♪ start a team. join a team. walk to end alzheimer's. visit alz.org/walk today.

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two americans who contracted the virus in africa have already received the drug. they're undergoing treatment at a hospital in atlanta. meantime, officials at the w.h.o. say it is ethical to use unproven drugs and vaccines to treat ebola. that is if doctors meet certain conditions first. trace gallagher has the latest on the spread. how are they going to distribute these drugs, trace? >> it's a good question. it's very unclear because the world health organization kind of sidestepped the whole issue because it said it needed to hold more discussion before they figured out how to distribute this stuff more fairly. already you have countries in west africa that are protesting that so far only westerners have gotten the drugs and their citizens are not getting it, and africans, as we all know, are the ones mainly affected. but authorities say they're not even quite sure this drug really works. listen. >> very important to not give

false hope to anybody that ebola can be treated now. this is absolutely not the case. what we really know is proper implement indication of infection prevention and controls. >> we also know whether it works or not, getting more of it is going to take at least several more months. shep? >> now that mystery patient who tested for ebola in new york city has been identified. right? >> he has. 27-year-old eric silverman is a brooklyn grad student. he got back from sierra leone, a country hit by the ebola virus. got back in july and two weeks later started getting symptoms, a high fever, diarrhea, involvementing. he was rushed to the hospital and didn't know he was the mystery patient until he saw it on tv that they're actually was a mystery patient. he asked his nurse and she confirmed it. he said he was very much isolated. listen. >> it was a pretty lonely experience, just because no one else could come in unless they

were wearing one of those space suits with everything covered. for the most part, i didn't really think i was going to -- i didn't think i was going to test positive for ebola, just because i was starting to feel better. >> he was right. hi tested negative but certainly won't be the first person to tested and isolated in the united states in the months to come. >> no doubt there, trace gallagher, thank you, sir. just in to fox news. federal aviation officials just banned all aircraft from flying low over the mississippi city at the center of the racial controversy. the feds say a back of planes and helicopters from flying below 3,000 feet above ferguson, missouri. the area has been the site of tensions and certainly something related to riots recently, after a police officer shot and killed an unarmed black teenager over the weekend. according to the notice to pilots the no-fly zone is meant to allow for law enforcement activities, allowing

only police choppers to fly in the area. read, can't get pictures of it anymore, or, read, the choppers are enticing the violence. be that as it may, whatever happens there, now we won't seive it. yeah...

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iron curtain 53 years ago today. when news breaks out, we'll break in, because breaking news changes everything on fox news channel. "your world" with neil cavuto starts right now. >> gotten to the point where our school system is overwhelmed. >> we're concerned that this is going to have a strain on our school system. >> that was the question i gave secretary johnson, was can you at least give us the area so we can prepare these schools and prepare everyone, and he said, no. >> get ready, get set, get hopping. welcome. with some schools set to open just days from now, 63,000 illegal immigrant kids the government says better be enrolled when they are, quoting this misssive from the department of outside indication, all children in the united states are entitled to equal access to a public elementary and secondary education, regardless of their -- or their