>> this is the right place. they brought us a team of waffle makers. say hello, everybody. >> breakfast in bed on matzah. >> see you tomorrow, everybody. bill: new developments on a story that will tun your stomach. an american journalist beheaded by islamic militants. government officials working to determine whether the video is authentic. martha has the day off. how are you? >> the islamic state claiming they murdered the journalist in retaliation for american airstrikes in iraq. bill: his family issuing a statement asking for mercy for other hostages of which there

are many. we urge mercy for the remaining hostages. like jim, they are innocents. they have no control over american government policy in iraq, syria or anywhere in the world. what do we hear about another journalist who has been threatened in a similar fashion. >> reporter: this video shows james foley with a mass executioner with a british accent and foley reportedly recites a call to stop the bombing. then he is beheaded with a knife. they will analyze the voice as well as the gee something. >> if i behind him.

he was kidnapped in syria but there is no word on whether the beheading was conducted in syria for iraq. bill: you have spoke can to iraqis in that town town. what is their reaction? >> reporter: the reaction has been strong and firsthand. we spoke to yazidi re fe yazidi. they called them nothing short of monsters. they say while beheadings are terrible, they are not unusual. one showed me two images of beheading on his cell phone, his mobile phone. the kurdish soldiers told me

they hope the u.s. doesn't stop bombing. they also say the brutality of this video is all the more reason for the u.s. to hang in., the terrorists just 30 miles down the road from where we are standing right now. heather: we are learning more about the former teacher turned the journalist who lost his life at the hands of isis. 40-year-old james foe hi was a freelance journalist missing in syria since november 2012. he was kidnapped thanksgiving day after leaving with his cameraman leaving an internet cafe. he was abducted in libya by supporters of mow marc qaddafi e

being released. foley talked to bill o'reilly. >> they interrogated me for six hours. it felt like a mind game. one guy would be playing good cop. another guy would come in yelling saying we think you are a spy. eventually i figured the out i have got to stick to my story and tell the absolute truth that i'm a journalist and that's my only chance. bill: how long were if you captivity? >> 44 days. they let me make one call to my mother. after that a tremendous feeling of relief. for he it was the first time the rest of the world knew about me. bill: a graduate of marquette. we'll talk to o'reilly in a matter of moments.

you have got some news on that. heather: a fox news alert. protesters defying police on the treats of the ferguson. >> don't shoot! don't shoot! heather: hundreds of people marching and chanting, ignoring earlier pleases to abandon the streets after dark. police arresting dozens of people after violence, outbursts and threats. >> there were no shootings but a vehicle did approach the command center and threats were made to kill a police officer. when identified the vehicle, located it and made arrests and seized two loaded handguns, the agitators, the criminals

embedded themselves behind media. they threw urine on officers and that caused officers to make arrests. heather: mike tobin live from the streets of ferguson. mike, what's the latest. >> reporter: the police kept the demonstrators moving. when they stop, trouble boilts out of the pack. about midnight it seems the demonstrators just got tired. they formed a pack. a accumulation people got worked up and community leaders couldn't calm them down. then bottles started flying. kids ran in of direction. the tension evident and the response of one officer with an assault rifle.

>> put your gun down. >> reporter: there is gunfire almost every night. you heard captain johnson talking about the rumor that deputy straighters have their cross-hairs on police. the amount of arrests all happened in a flash when you saw the tension there. 47 people there arrested. one individual was arrested for the third time last night. he's from austin, texas. heather: they are saying the continues between night and day. definitely the case here. what is it like right now? >> reporter: it's a lot more peaceful. it's kind of a ghost town in the morning. this is the type you see the

volunteers showing up with trash bags and start cleaning up the mess from the night before. bill: the ferguson police arresting 120 people since this began. but on 4 of them actually live in the town of ferguson, missouri. the number down to 47 last night. there is an out of area and out of state component to this. people from california and new york said to be traveling to ferguson to join in the unrest. but last night pretty peaceful. eric holder will be there today talking about that. heather: attorney general eric holder traveling to ferguson amid call for vigorous prosecution of the police

officer who shot the man. waiting for rescue as rushing water sweeps everything in its path away. why this is happening in an unlikely place. >> all of a sudden it just overwhelmed. it came across and took evening out.

heather: the baltimore administration will soon -- the obama administration will sooning change how people can travel on the no-fly list. the justice department says the justice department will be made in the next six weeks. lace last summer will were 48,000 people on that list. bill: attorney general eric holder arrivals in missouri in four hours. the attorney general ready to condemn the officer involved? >> we have a responsibility to come together and do everything we can to achieve justice for this family, a vigorous prosecution must now be pursued.

>> the attorney general of the united states and the state prosecutor each have a job to do. the investigation must be carried out thoroughly, promptly and correctly. bill: i want to bring in the dean of belmont college of law w and former and known alberto con zales. g gonzalez. >> if the governor is suggesting the privilege is guilty and should be prosecuted that would be totally inappropriate. what we all should be seeking is not just justice, but justice under the law. there are sort rights the privilege enjoys. we are a long way of finding

unjustified homicide here. we have to get back to forensics and the autopsy report. while we have some disturbing eyewitness recaps the of what happened. we know eyewitness accounts can be wildly inaccurate. the governor is in a very difficult situation there in ferguson and he wants to restore calm as quickly as possible. but we need to be careful about rushing to judgment. bill: do you think that statement was a bit of prejudgement on his part? is that how you hear it? >> i think it could be. you he could be trying to reassure everyone -- we are going to do evening we can to uncover the truth. at the end of the day it's about justice under the law. and that justice may be something that may not be very appeal together family, but,

again, what we are pursuing here is justice under the law. >> he wrote a letter to the st. louis post dispatch. one of the last lines says to the people of ferguson join with law enforcement in seeking looters. if you look at what happened, things seem calmer today. now you have eric holder coming in. there was a federal autopsy done on the body of michael brown, the third autopsy. what are you trying to accomplish by going too ferguson, missouri. >> the department of justice was invited to come in and join the investigation. the attorney general is the head of that department and i think he's there to accomplish self things. he's there to reemphasize to his troops on the ground, this is

important, let's do it right. he's also there to reassure, i hope, the state and local officials, we are here to work with you. we have the same objective as you do. third i think he's there to reassure the community that justice under the law will be achieved and they will be working to achieve that goal. bill: you have no problem with him going there despite a few statement that have people scratching their head. you are okay with holder going to ferguson. >> the department of justice was invited by the governor. he's the chief law enforcement officer of this country. as long as he doesn't go in there and says things that show he has prejudged this case. i have no objection to him going tone a community that is hurting right now and i think he can do some good. bill: we'll await a statement.

the county prosecutor in st. louis, a fella by the name of bob mccullough. his father, mother, brother, uncle, cousin, all work for the st. louis police department. his father was killed when responding to a call by a policeman. >> i don't know the individual. if i knew the person he was. if i thought he could do the job without having his own personal feeling bias his decisions, i think it will require insight by people that know him. i think it's quite possible he could do the job. ultimately he's the best person to make that judgment.

bill: the governor did not call for him to step away from the case. the grand jury aimportant li con -- the grand jury apparently already convened. how long long will it take to come back with an indictment. >> the granted jury has to sort all that out. the ballistics and autopsy. the forensics. they will have to talk to the witnesses. it may take them quite a bit of time in order to make a decision as to whether to return an indictment. bill: is that more than days? >> i would say it's probably going to be more than days. bill: appreciate it. heather: an american journalist beheaded by isis with a promise of more to come. just days after the president said iraqi and u.s. forces were

making stride against the terror group. bill: rick perry turning himself in to authorities on charges of abusing his power. but he promises the truth will come out. >> i'm going to fight this injustice with of fiber of my being, and we'll prevail.

bill: possible salmonella recall to tell you about forcing the recall of peanut and almond butter. they were packaged under the brand names arrowhead mills and manatha.

a complete description is on the fda's website. heather: iraqi a u.s. forces making great strides against isis. >> today with our support the iraqis recaptured the largest dam in iraq near the city of mosul. it fell under terrorist control last month and is directly tied to our objective of protecting americans in iraq. heather: but now a possible game-change response. isis showing what is purported to be the beheading of james foley. they are threatening to behead another american journalist if the u.s. continues interfering in iraq. joining me is k.t. macfarland.

thank you for joining us. what do you make of these developments today? >> the gates of hell are open and the hell hounds are loose, and that's isis. you can't negotiate with them, you can't contain them, you can only kill them. u.s. airstrikes have been very effective. we need to arm the kurds. give them everything they need. they are the navy seals of the middle east. they are the on ones willing to stand up against isis. give them what they need. they are look at this and saying our heads will be on the stake next. have secretary kerry take out the checkbook and the arms catalog. american boots on the ground is not going to solve the problem. it hasn't been successful before and it hasn't been successful

now. but they can facilitate those and todays in the stand to stand up to isis. heather: this is a terrorist army upward of 80,000 strong by some accounts. the president used containment. how do you contain these terrorists when they are not focusing opening syria and iraq. >> quie al qaeda wanted to blowp some buildings, that was bad enough. this is a terrorist army. they have state of the art equipment they took from the iraqi army when the iraqi army fled. they have $2 billion in cash and assets. they are getting $3 mill a day in revenues from oil wells. their goal is to take off the world. we laugh at that but look what they have done in three months. they have gone from 2,000 thugs

to an army of 80,000. their goal is to kill everybody in sight, christians, religious minorities and even muslims. we top them in there tracks. with you understand get americans out of there. there are thousands of americans in iraq and afghanistan. they are now targets because as far as isis is concerned beheading americans, this is their greatest dream. heather: they are not just beheading americans. you and i said years ago, there was this image, this little girl, she was in the middle of this war torn country of syria. i tried to search out her image online to see if i could get an update on her, who she was. there are pictures, countless pictures, one after another of

what's going on over there with isis. beheading their own. pea heading little children. raised up by their parents. the parents holding their child in a little dress and their head is gone. these people are horrible. what are the chances that they are coming here? >> this is the other problem. intelligence estimates there are 7,000 european passport holders fighting in iraq. the man who beheaded foley had a british accent. their leader said see if you new york. when they are coming back home, home in europe, home in the united states, they are not going to open a shop and join the rotary club. they are coming home to kill. they showed they will stop at nothing. we need to get serious and kill them there. heather: is the president

serious about this? he went back on vacation. >> this is the greatest threat facing americans that home and abroad. bill: flash flooding wallops a major american city. you will see the amazing rescue of one stranded driver. the attorney general arriving in ferguson today. what will his message be? >> they need to stay out of trouble with the law. they need to pull up their pants and stay in school and teak care of their kids. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. by making it easy to buy and schedule service by top-rated providers, conveniently stay up-to-date on progress, and effortlessly turn your photos into finished projects with the angie's list mobile app. visit angieslist.com today.

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heather: a fox news extreme weather alert. dramatic scenes playing out across arizona as fast-moving storms pull emed the state. a woman had to be pulled from a minivan just moments before it was swallowed up by all that water. others caught up in the storm

say they barely escaped. >> it took trailers and trucks and our well tang. it's havoc off there. it was falling so fast, we got out. now we have to figure out how to get back in. i was at my house and it's not good. heather: forecasters saying arizona saw more rain in this storm than all of last summer. the whole summer. >> what they need to hear from this black man in this position, the nation's leading in the law enforcement official is they need to stay out of trouble with the law. they need to pull up their pants and finish school and take care of their kids.

that was jason riley on bret baier's "special report." a grand jury set to meet and decide charges that may come in a couple days. it may take longer. attorney general eric holder in missouri two hours from now. bill o'reilly, host of the o'reilly factor is with me now. good morning to you. i haven't heard you comment in 36 hours but a lot has happened since then. where are we on this ferguson? >> i think the protests are declining and it's the hard-core anarchists and anti-american police, that crew that wants to cause trouble rather than the regular folks who are rightly concerned. i have said that from the beginning that every american is fair mind and has to be concerned when an american

citizen is shot times by a privilege and the victim turn out to be unarmed. it doesn't matter how it is or what cover the person is. you have got to be concerned. but then to have the agitators go in, the sharptons of the world and whip it up like they know what happened and encourage people to go out and break the law is just disgusting. one of the things we saw was that looting of the liquor store where there was actually a guy with a gun shooting the lock off the door. this is beyond the pale. these people, are they protesting police violence or are they protesting the death of this young man? no, they are stealing stuff. they are looting stuff. they are thugs. i think everybody has to put this into perspective. bill: if you look at this video, bill, there are a lot of news cameras there. they are in almost every shot. you wonder what kind of

contribution the media has got. >> irresponsible reporting from some of our colleagues. but everybody has a cell phone so you have got to be there because the people would be taking their own pictures and sending them out. bill: the number of people arrested who don't live in ferguson is an extraordinary figure. >> and we see their records. we are investigating the people who have been arrested. what do you see in these aren't regular folks. these are those in there to cause trouble. and they got the idea by the agitators, theration agitators who show up and say there has been an injustice. there are 12 million arrests in america a year. 30,000 a year. do you know how many cops are charged with homicide. 40 who a year.

p -- 4 who 0 a -- 400 a year. and. >> those are justifiable -- some of these are justifiable homicide. bill: eric holder is there today. i imagine he will put out a statement. i talked to the former attorney general alberto gonzalez, he thinks holder should go there. >> holder's job is to enforce the law. his presence there sends a signal to americans that this is serious, everyone should be concerned and fbi, the main investigating agent $i is going do the job and get to the facts of the case. so holder going there is a good thing. even if you don't like holder. he's a political guy, we all know that. but he's doing his job, if i

were the a.g. i would do the same thing. bill: i want to talk about james foley. these stories are so disturbing and sickening as well. you talked to i am in 2011 after he was take knowledge captive in libya. >> i know the guys foley works with. i only met him when i did the interview with him. he works for global post. i worked for them when i was working in boston. i know the organization. foley was a freelance journalist who went into the danger zones and he did work that other journalists wouldn't do. i covered four wars and i have been in bad situations. i almost lost my life in the falklands war. but i wouldn't do what foley did. he was a very brave guy. the thing that bothers me about

this story? bill: i have got two more minutes. >> this is important. the thing that bothers me is the liberal press led about it "new york times" refers to isis as quote-unquote sunni militants. they have been dishonest about isis from the very beginning. where i have been pounding that story telling president obama he's got to get these people. finally he does and now we see their true nature. interestingly enough today in the "new york times" they put the story on a6, not the front page. they don't refer to as youy militants, the left wing press tried to diminish the terror threat and now they can't any longer. what's the hell the matter with youtube posting that beheading. what the hell is the matter with youtube? nobody should post that. bill: i think there are 40

americanser to western journalists who were taken captive in syria. there is the name of another american out there and there is a real fear his fate could be the same. if you are the president, how are you going to deal with this? how are you going to handle this? >> you have to handle it the way you handle waging war. this is a war. these guys are hostages, there is nothing you can do to talk sense into isis. we should have our cia and special forces trying to rescue them. but you can't alter your policy. we have to wipe out isis to kill them all. they are not going to give up, they are not going to stop murdering innocent people. we have to get them. that's it. there is nobody else on the planet going to do it. putin? no. germany?

no. bill: you are coming off vacation today? >> if president obama can come off vacation i can. bill: thank you, bill. heather: coming up, mitt romney made a fair share prediction about the president's policies. why he says the results have been worse than even he expected. bill: stev steve ballmer is hapo be the owner of the l. havment clippers. listen to this. >> do we have any clipper fans here? i can't hear you. vo: this is the summer.

the summer that summers from here on will be compared to. so get out there, and get the best price guaranteed. find it for less and we'll match it and give you $50 toward your next trip. expedia. find yours.

bill: steve ballmer stepping down from microsoft and he just sent $2 billion for the l.a.

clippers. now ballmer can spend more time hyping up the crowd and not yelling at board members like you see here. >> do we have any clipper fans here? i can't hear you! we are going to be hard-core. hard-core! bill: we want to play for you, ballmer. emremain microsoft's largest individual shareholders. he owns 300 million shares of microsoft. heather: mitt romney weighing in on how president obama is doing. he accurately predicted a few blunders on the campaign trail in 2012 and now says the results of his mistakes and errors in my opinion have been more severe than even i would have

predicted. alan colmes, a fox news contributor and brad blake man. i expect you to be just as animated as that clip we just saw. let's start with a accumulation of the things mitt romney said on the campaign trail. let's talk about iraq. romney warned obama's rail our to secure an agreement for a residual force to secure u.s. gains now we are seeing what happened there. >> it wasn't obama's fault we couldn't get a security agreement. they didn't want us there, we were occupiers. bush tried to get the agreement and it did not happen. mitt romney is the wrong messenger. he sounds like a bitter guy who

lost the election. he's not the messenger to be criticizing the guy who beat him. heather: criticizing but is he right, brad? >> of course. today if it was the for bad news, obama doesn't make news. romney was right on almost of point he made in the campaign. it wasn't because he was a fortune teller. he $saw was was there to be seen. remember how he was excoriated for saying russia was an enemy of the united states that need to be watched and need to be economic mated because of their new found -- needs to be checkmated because of their new found power grabs in crimea and elsewhere. romney was right. it's not unseemly for him to speak out. he's a principled leader of the republican party who will be around to shape the party for

years to come. during the debate president obama mocked romney when he said russia was america's top geopolitical foe. today we have russia, they have stolen crimea from ukraine. >> the last republican president looked into putin's eyes and saw his soul. in terms of what romney stand for he tried to twist himself into a pretzel for a con constituency after calling himself a liberal in massachusetts. heat will be as governor of massachusetts he was able to show he could work across party lines which is something that president obama to this point has not shown he's able to do. >> the problem is he didn't run on his massachusetts governor

record. he ran away from what he did as governor when he ran for president. that was his problem. heather: brad, do you think he ran away from it? >> absolutely not. he tried to make a continues telling people that romney care was different than obamacare. today if you ask thage american over 70% of americans are not satisfied with obamacare. >> it's not true. >> it is true. it costs too much and cares too little. we haven't heard the last of obamacare. you are going to see what's going to happen in november when the american people reject the democrats. >> what is the plan? i haven't heard it. >> there is a plan. selling across state lines to create a vast markets across the country. >> that doesn't provide is for

the millions of people who have it because of what obama did. heather: opposition to the 2010 healthcare law has been above 50 per for over a year now. >> it continues to change toward more people supporting it. and many people who opposed it wanted a more progressive plan. heather: thank you for joining us, we appreciate it. bill: you make the call. is this a opportunity that's real or just a stunt? watch. that's a biker. we'll show it again. and you decide. heather: we'll. heather: we will. you want to play halftime at the soccer bowl? wait until you hear what the league wants from the performers. when you run a business, you can't settle for slow.

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heather: a jaw-dropping motorcycle crash caught on camera and you will not believe where the driver ended up. watch this. do you see that? the biker slamming into the back of the car. he flipped and he land on the roof of the car. this was caught on dash cam. it was posted on youtube. the biker land on the roof as the car continues to drive. he seems completely stunned. he jumps off safely when the car

slows down. bill: it seems like a small short edit there. governor rick perry boarded on two felony counts and here was his entrance at the courthouse when he turned himself in. supporters gathering outside. here is his mugshot inside. governor perry says the case is politics and he will fight the charge head-on. >> reporter: next will be the arraignment scheduled for friday morning. the governor's case is on the docket for 10:00 a.m. local time down in austin at the criminal district court. perry does not have to be present for that i'm told he will not be in attendance. turning himself in yesterday almost looking like he was wearing a badge of honor. he spoke to reporter before he came in and as he came out, vowing to challenge what he

calls a political stunt. >> i'm going to fight this injustice with of fiber of my being. and we'll prevail. and we'll prevail because we are standing for the rule of law. >> it was a circus out there after the governor had his mugshot taken and was fully processed, this showed up on twitter. governor perry stopping off for ice cream with some of this legal team on a hot august day in texas. how did this indictment come about? it's all about the district down in austin, a woman maimed rosemary lindbergh. she was arrested for drunk driving. the governor wanted her to step down from her position. she wouldn't and he revoted

funding for her office. heather: the pentagon scrambling together intelligence after an american journalist behead. that helps supplement good bacteria found in two parts of your digestive tract. i'm doubly impressed! phillips' digestive health. a daily probiotic.

bill: good morning, everybody, 10:00 here in new york. a horrific video showing isis terrorists beheading an american journalist. an international investigation underway. u.s. intel working to verify the authenticity of the video and apparent execution of james foley. for now there is no reason to think it is a fake. welcome to brand new hour of "america's newsroom." i'm bill hemmer. martha is out today. how are you doing, heather. heather: nice to be here. i'm heather childers in for martha. the man has a british act end. he could be one of many brits to fight with islamists in syria. much intelligence agents here and in europe, they're focusing on that, hoping it will help them identify the executioner

and track him down. amy kellogg joins us live from london. amy, what do we know about the masked man? >> reporter: hi, heather. british prime minister david cameron hustled back from his vacation to meet with his intelligence and security chiefs but so far no clues who the killer might have been. there has been some speculation, heather, the voice on the tape and killer could be two separate people. still in all brits are deeply distress ad londoner may have carried out this unspeakable atrocity. this story is getting enormous play. beheading of james foley distressing people as it is in america and u.s. and britain are close allies. there are fears that 500 or so jihadis believed by the british government in iraq and syria could come back and attack people here. i asked a london imam what it will take to turn back the jihad of islamist violence.

he said change in foreign policy and society. >> equality for all, dignity for everyone. that is what i stand for. i believe that is what you stand for. as long as we consistently preach it and practice it, eventually, such morons will be drowned out because of voices and reason and sanity in the world. >> reporter: this imam condemned, heather, in strong words any acts of extremist violence carried out in the name of islam. i asked him why more muslim religious leaders spoken out against the thing in the past. he said they have and they do. that doesn't get enough play he claims. he said sort of turns it all back on what he calls misguided foreign policy as being at the root of such trouble. heather? heather: amy, with all this happening how bad is the problem of islamist extremism in the u.k.? >> reporter: well, the foreign secretary here said it is not just a british problem. there is homegrown terror in the united states and in australia

but there was a report out recently by one of the top terrorism experts saying that british jihadis are among the most violent fighting with isis. among they're ranks a lot of suicide bombers. and i did ask today an expert on radical islam who is working to rehabilitate and deradicallize a lot of young muslim youth here. he said the problem is getting worse in britain since 9/11. he said basically a lot of disaffected youth are preyed upon by these idealogues, these twisted ideologues who help them recalibrate their own battered identity to blame their own failings on western society as opposed to on themselves. but how to actually cure that ill, that is very much a serious problem in this society. no one clearly has any answers, heather. heather: the propaganda, using social media to reach out to some of those young folks, this group is very good at doing that. thank you, amy?

bill: as amy was mentioning there, british leaders condemning this video as they should. the u.k. foreign minister saying it highlights threat more than just the mideast and more than just britain. >> this is not just a problem for iraq or syria or even for the region. it is a problem for us here in the u.k., in europe, in north america because these people, if they can establish this isil caliphate as they call it in iraq and syria, will use it as a base to launch attacks on western interests and indeed western countries. bill: just to emphasize here, the hooded killer in that video speaks with a british accent. the foreign secretary in london also warning that foreign nationals fighting with terrorist who is try to carry out attacks on their native countries. watch that story. we're still waiting word whether president obama will weigh in today. questions continue to grow

whether or not he is miscalculating threat from islamic terrorists. chris stirewalt here to analyze that. fox news digital politics editor. chris, good morning to you there in washington. how does this change now the equation do you believe? >> whenever you have an american killed by an enemy it changes the equation. when you have an american killed as video depicts, in a gruesome fashion, in a taunting fashion, it certainly changes it, especially if it is a journalist who was there doing good work. that changes it. but i'll tell you, the decision by david cameron to cut short his vacation to return home and get into action and start consulting with legislative leaders, start consulting with other, put as considerable amount of pressure on president obama to do the same. bill: at the end of that video there is apparently a clip of another american who is being held, "wall street journal" says he is american freelance journalist steven sotlof.

you put this into the occasion -- equation, chris, and you consider the strong possibility that this could happen again within a matter of days. >> the president has made a convincing argument that many americans here agree with, which is the united states can not be responsible and health of well-being every person everywhere. the united states has special abilities to protect and preserve certain individuals and this is an argument that many americans especially war-weary ones were grateful to hear but as recent polling has shown, we have seen, americans are very anxious, were already very anxious what is going on in iraq, in addition to that, when you have americans being killed, that creates a special obligation for the president of the united states to act. the pressure on the president now is not, can he use drones to kid individuals, can protect certain groups. the question is, will he be roused to defeat this group rather than act to protect individuals from it? that is a sea change, one

cameron apparently is considering and one on which, i listened to bill o'reilly say the same thing, those are new pressures on this president not to act to contain but act to defeat these islamist militants. bill: defeat and destroy. more than 30 reporters, half of them westerners, disappeared during the syrian conflict, believed held by extremist forces. this is said by the commander-in-chief in january of this year, quote, with regard to the terrorists in iraq and syria, chris, the analogy we use sometimes and i think it is accurate, if a jv team puts on lakers uniform that doesn't make them kobe bryant. how do we view that now? how do americans view that now? >> the president and his view again about where drone-based, assassination-based targeting individuals to disrupt terror plots doesn't work if you're talking about an army. it doesn't work if you're talking about thousands or tens of thousands individuals arrayed

against you. it certainly doesn't work given what happened as a consequence of syrian civil war into which the president almost intervened and pulled back at the last minute. there is a lot on his doorstep right here. he was just back in washington. he came back. we don't know why. he arranged a trip back to washington for a couple days. he is back on vacation. the question for him now, isn't it is he going to make a statement, the question is this president going to act and do something decisive because americans will get very anxious very quickly with these things going on. bill: chris thank you. chris stirewalt. >> you bet. bill: with his analysis from washington. heather. heather: twitter now trying to block pictures of some of the gruesome video. the company's ceo saying this, we've been and are actively suspending accounts as we discover them related to this graphic image rip. there is also a growing movement among others or users to keep the video from spreading. it trending under the hashtag isis media blackout.

bill: journalist james foley went missing in november 2012. his family has been looking for him ever since. it has been agonizing ordeal. a photographer captured image outside of their home in new hampshire. a yellow ribbon tied at end of the tree. foley's family released a statement saying they are so proud of their son and important work he did. remember he was in libya first. he was taken captive for 44 days. then released. he continued to pursue reporting and journalism and in really tough spots like syria. a 1996 graduate of marquette university. he studied history there. now there is the intel analysts are studying this tape trying to figure out what the voice sounds like if they can identified this person in hooded mask and also terrain behind it. catherine herridge is working on that for you throughout the day. heather: we'll check in with her. bill: you bet we will. heather: doing what he loved and trying to do a good job. good thing. 10 straight nights of riots

in missouri. [shouting] >> no peace much. >> no justice. >> no peace. heather: attorney general eric holder on a plane headed there right now, but what exactly does hope to accomplish? bill: speaking of peace, the cease-fire in gaza has been broken. is hope now lost yet again for peace talks there? heather: the terrorists who claimed they executed american journalist james foley, vowing to kill again. colonel ralph peters warn the worse is yet to come. >> when you get young men, attenuated to these massacres, crucifixes, beheading, martha, methaphetamine may be addictive, but there is no substance on earth as addictive as human blood.

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bill: israel now striking back a day after a cease-fire with hamas was violated, this from overnight here. [explosions] israeli military saying that its has carried out about 60 airstrikes on rocket launching sites after palestinian militants fired 50 rockets into israel. hamas claiming they fired rockets at tel aviv and claim the target was the airport. at least 10 palestinians have been killed, 68 wounded after the latest round. heather: attorney general eric holder on his way to ferguson, missouri. he is set to meet with community

leaders and investigators. he has a history of pushing hard on race-related issues. he said this about race in america. this was back in 2009. >> in things racial we have always been and i we, i believe continue to be in too many ways essentially a nation of cowards. heather: with such a racially-charged atmosphere in ferguson right now, what can mr. holder hope to accomplish with this visit? tyler heart per, republican pollster and managing partner of harsher global. jehmu greene, former president of the women's media center, fox news contributor. thank you both for joining us. >> good morning, heather. heather: tyler, start with you, what if anything can the attorney general accomplish going to ferguson? >> this is another example of obama administration leading out with the idea that the federal government can solve any problem. i think it was ronald reagan

that said that some of the most frightening phrases in the english language sta i'm from the government i'm here to help. i think it is idiotic to believe eric holder es presence in ferguson will do anything to abate the violence and abate the riots and do anything to tamp down what is happening there. i would say that the federal government's involvement only prolongs the length of the investigation as they continually ask to triplicate the autopsy, the interviews and everything else. what america needs, what the people who are rioting need, they need a final decision. they need to know was this justified, was it not, if there are guilty people they need to be prosecuted. >> jehmu we have three autopsies now. holder said on monday, the full resources, that's a quote, of the doj are committed including more than 40 fbi agents on the ground there. is this necessary and what will holder's presence do to the community of ferguson?

>> well, i think it is absolutely necessary, heather. i think as america has been turning on their television sets and watching fox news, seeing images over the last week, they're horrified that this war zone is happening in a small town in our country and as the nation's chief police officer basically, eric holder can do a lot of good. he can do exactly what he said, conduct a fair and thorough investigation. that is not just what the family of michael brown has requested from the department of justice. that's also actually in the best interests of the police officer, mr. wilson, who shot michael brown because he wants a fair and thorough investigation. now when it comes to mr. holder's comments, when dealing with racial bias in this country, i absolutely agree with him, not only are we cowards on this issue, we're actually complicit. we only talk about racial issues

when it comes to blood being shed and these flare-ups. we need to talk about this issue in a much more thorough and intelligent way, and when we're not in the middle of a war zone in a small town in america. heather: but, tyler, i would then toss it to you. is that not exactly what we're doing right now? i mean president obama back in 2008, and i mentioned this the other day on a different show, when he gave his speech on race, he talked about, you know, talking about race, when something like o.j. simpson happens or something like katrina happens. he said we need to talk about beyond catastrophes like this but yet, here we are doing it, sending the attorney general there, possibly in some opinion, exacerbating the problem. >> sure. look, i don't believe that holder or obama seek to maliciously make this worse but they are because they are

adhering to the idea that they can help. and i think the best thing that can be done is to realize that the investigators that are already on the ground need to be able to do their job. and i do agree with you, heather that obama and holder by shedding light on this and making this a federal focus only perpetuate the things that they earlier and in previous years had said hurts race relations of the so i absolutely agree that this is more, that this is more about the ego of obama and perhaps holder than anything else. heather: jehmu why pick and choose -- >> that is ridiculous. heather: why pick and choose though? take chicago, number of shootings happened there, take new york city, number of shootings happened here this past weekend. why pick and choose which you pay attention to? >> i certainly don't think that this president or mr. holder are picking and choosing. clearly the president's initiative, my brother's keeper, is squarely focused on black

violence affecting young black men, especially targeted at chicago but when it comes to what is happening in ferguson, missouri, this is bigger than that small town and not just the parents have called on this administration to participate in this investigation, but the american people want to see actual fairness. i don't think there is any disagreement that initial decisions of the police department in ferguson were not to protect and serve all of the people of their town. it was to protect this one officer and the release of the video in the store, exacerbated those issues. the way that this investigation was going on was only escalating and to have the department of justice come in and -- heather: i have to cut you off there, jehmu. i don't think everyone would agree with you that the initial response of the department was to protect the police officer. an investigation is still going on. we still don't know exactly what

happened in the situation. but we can all agree that this looting and violence needs to stop. thank you both for joining us. >> thank you. >> and killing of black boys needs to stop when they're unarmed. bill: 21 past the hour. texas governor rick perry, remains defiant, facing two felony counts. former congressman once indicted by same grand jury calls it conspiracy. tom delay on that next. also -- heather: will coldplay or anybody else have to pay to play the super bowl halftime show? ♪

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here is the mug shot from the courthouse in austin. charged with abuse of power for vetoing fund for state public integrity unit after the d.a. heading that unit refused to resign after arrest for dwi. perry vowing to reveil and saying he stand by his veto. >> this indictment is nothing short of an attack on the constitutional powers of the office of governor. there are important fundamental issues at stake. and i will not allow this attack on our system of government to stand. bill: so what is next now? president obama's former advisor david axelrod tweeting, the indictment seems sketchy. former republican congressman, indicted by same office in austin was acquitted. tom delay. how are you sir? good morning to you. >> i'm doing great, bill.

i hope you're doing well. bill: i'm doing fine. disturbing news from overseas with that american beheaded. >> yeah. bill: frankly it has us all a bit upset with thoughts and prayers for his family in new hampshire. >> absolutely. bill: you've been saying and warning republicans for nine years this could happen. do you think rick perry saw this coming? >> i think he had to think about it, when he made those comments but did those comments that you just played look criminal? that was political comments. criminal, he is facing 109 years in jail. for doing his job as governor. and, when he made this comment and when he vetoed the bill, because of the history of this office, going back 20, 30 years, the district attorney of this office has been intimidating elected officials -- bill: you are arguing, i want our viewers to be aware of this.

what you are arguing, and what rick perry is arguing, this is local official with statewide power. now how did that come to be. >> that is unconstitutional. bill: why does that happen? >> it's a long history of texas. a former speaker, way back when, was being investigated by his local district attorney. wanted to take it away from him and put it in austin, texas, where his friend were. so he created this office way back when. but he didn't understand unintended consequences when you give this much power to a locally-elected official. it can be abused. bill: sorry for the interruption here. i'm tight on time. i want to get to the nut of the story. >> yes. bill: if it has been going on for three decades why doesn't texas change it? if so can you and how? >> because every time someone tries to change it the district attorney of travis county threatens them with an investigation and that just scares the bejesus out of an elected official to be

investigated. so they're constantly able to intimidate. and that is what this is. this is intimidation. it is criminalization of politics. it is a strategy of the left, to take out their enemies in a different way. bill: will rick perry beat this or not. >> oh, he will eventually beat it but it will take a while. took me nine years. it took five years for me to just to get to trial. they can drag this out as long as they want to. there is no such thing as speedy trial in this country. bill: does this weaken him politically or in texas or even nationally, do you believe? >> no. texans are rallying around him. nationally they're rallying around him but it does have a cloud over his head, if he is running for president, supporters will think twice. they will wait for him to get rid of this before they move forward and, frankly you can't have that in a campaign. bill: do you expect this to change then? >> what, to change? bill: will the position in

austin change -- >> i hope so. bill: take away state power? is there movement afoot? or as you describe is everybody scared of this job and this position? >> we're going to find out but the publicity on this, gives political cover to those that want to change this office. i hope they will. i hope governor perry call aspects session for this issue. bill: we will see if that happens. tom delay, thank you for your time. >> my pleasure, bill. bill: out of houston, appreciate it. heather: isis claiming to have executed american journalist james foley and vowing that there will be more deaths. we will talk with lieutenant colonel ralph peters who warns that that is no idle threat. bill: also new protests in missouri after another deadly police shooting only miles from ferguson, four miles away? but do police have a right to defend themselves? listen. >> witnesses have heard the suspect saying shoot me now, kill me now, shoot me. the all der woman said could see officers giving voice commands

to the suspect, put the knife down, back up. put the knife down and he was not compliant.

heather: back to our top story. the beheading of an american journalist by isis terrorists. james foley brutally murdered and the terrorists responsible, well they're threatening to kill again. lieutenant colonel ralph peters is a fox news strategic analyst and author. thank you for joining us. they're threatening to do it again. will they? >> yes and they will do it again no matter what we do and they will continue to do it as long as we pretend they're not a serious threat. you know a fundamental problem here, heather, is that we know how to deal with apocalyptic, bloodthirsty fanatics. we have 2000 years of historical examples in various religions of these death cults exploding out of the mainstream religion. in 2000 years there is not a

single example of these wildfire death cults being put down without extreme violence. not a single example. but the obama administration doesn't know history. they don't want to know history. they don't want to deal with reality and the reality is, that the way you deal with islamicse, blood-drunken terrorists, is to kill them and keep on killing them until you kill the last one. then you kill his pet goat. that is how you deal with them. >> i have a question though, you know you talk about the obama administration not recognizing or knowing history. perhaps, and this is my question to you, are they denying this and not addressing this dilemma? because it would then mean admitting that their strategy failed in iraq? >> well, that is exactly right and it goes even beyond that. this is a president that can never admit he is wrong and he has been coloss alley, and

dangerously and destructively wrong. and so, he has weakened our military, he failed to address these threats, and put another way, islamic state, which is really its name now, not isis or isil, islamic state, this caliphate, this is a malignant cancer. first obama tried to ignore cancer and of course it spread wildly. now he is trying to shave little slices off the edges and it will continue to spread. unless you stand up to them forcefully, you get this response. they are confident, the way they read this administration, is that this video will deter us from doing more and frankly i'm afraid it might because obama, he lacks integrity, he lacks courage, he lacks values but it is all about him. heather: so what does the administration need to do? what should president obama be doing right now to stop this terrorist army from proceeding

any further? >> you hammer those sungars. we have a very powerful air force, that could be doing vastly more than it does. but you've got to hit hem hard. the answer to this kind of provocation, this gruesome, bloodthirsty, blood-drunken video, is to really respond massively and hit, not just front line tactical targets but as others have observed, you have to hit the islamic state in depth, what used to be syria and what used to be iraq, across the border, hit bases, logistic centers and headquarters, concentrations of captured vehicles. there is enormous amount we could do. we should punish them for their sins and i'm afraid this hamlet president asking whether to be or not to be, is just not going to respond forcefully. heather: we recaptured the mosul dam. president obama came forth yesterday. he declared victory because we did that. that is not enough? >> no it is not enough, i'm glad

he is doing something, that he has done something. helping the kurds recapture the mosul dam was very important tactically but this is a strategic problem. it is not about one dam or it is not even about the tragic fate of yazidis who didn't make it off the mountain, the one that were left behind, it is about a global threat. the british government is very concerned right now because the tormenter on that video speaks with a british accent. europeans and brits acknowledge they have a real problem with young disaffected muslims and converts going to fight in syria and iraq, getting training and coming home. we haven't even dealt with that problem. heather: this group very well-funded. millions of dollars, also very good at using social media and very good at propaganda. >> heather, this is zero-sum game, you kill them before they can kill you. heather: all right. thank you. ♪ bill: republicans have their candidate for senate. it will be a hotly-contested

battle come november. former alaska state attorney general dan sullivan, beating out tea party favorite joe miller in the primary. sullivan become as candidate in a race that could determine the balance of power in the u.s. senate. dan springer live in anchorrage with more. you how does he step up to democrat mark begich? >> consensus is dan sullivan is good candidate with strong chance of winning. going up against vulnerable democrat, marge begich. he beat a good -- he has backing of the party establishment including karl rove and president george w. bush. a big key will be if he can catch on with the tea party voters. joe miller, their candidate did very well last night, getting 32% of the vote, while getting outspent 10 to one. miller said he will not run as a third party candidate in the general. if his supporters get behind sullivan, he will be tough to beat.

we did not hear from sullivan last night because miller only conceded a few hours ago. they didn't want to jump the gun. no sound from the victor but we'll hear from him later on today. bill: when do you expect super pacs to get involved or are they already there? >> reporter: well, they are already here. this is -- republicans feel they have to flip from d to r to take control of the senate. so the super pac money has already been pouring in, millions of dollars. this will be a huge race in terms of the money being spent. incumbent marge begich is a very savvy politician and strong campaigner. this is sullivan's first campaign. there is an experience gap there. republicans will tie begich to president obama is unpopular here, who lost the state by 15 points just two years ago. >> what is important to alaska, what matters to alaska. when i disagree with the president they will hear about it. oil and gas development was clear example.

gun issues i didn't support his position on the gun bill that came forward. he was wrong on gun control. i made that very clear. >> reporter: you can see mark begich will try to distance himself from a unpopular president, while they will hang that connection, the d around his neck. take that seat in november. one to watch. bill: dan springer, live in alaska today. heather? heather: the protests in ferguson and police department's right to defend itself. we will talk with a former police chief who is now advising officials in ferguson. bill: severe weather take as dangerous turn. a bolt of lightning turning tragic for a middle school football player. >> everybody panicked and they ran to the locker and -- >> what did the coach say. >> coach got in the huddle, started talking, praying for him and, got our stuff and called our parents.

heather: welcome back. a lightning strike during a

middle school football practice injuring several players and a coach. it happened in new mexico yesterday. police say that six people were hurt. one boy in critical condition. airlifted to a pediatric burn center. one of the witnesses described what happened to some of those kids when when the lightning struck with no warning. >> we were over there with him and he was crying because of his ear. one was laying on the floor. he went unconscious. heather: had to be scary. police say the other victims, they are expected to be okay. bill: another deadly police shooting in missouri, this four miles away happened yesterday afternoon. st. louis police say a knife-wielding man tried to rob a convenience store. the suspect refused to drop his weapon. officers shot him. he died immediately when he tried to attack them from four feet away. >> officer safety is the number one issue. if you're the family after police officer and somebody approaches you within three feet with a knife you have the right

to defend yourself and protect yourself. bill: police chief in washington, d.c. and currently advising police officers in ferguson during these violent protests. commissioner, good morning to you. >> thank you. bill: thank you for talking with us today. good to see you again. >> good to see you. bill: you said the other day it has to stop. you have to find a way to do that. it appears last night was relatively peaceful the last 10 other laugh ven days. how do you stop it? >> i noticed that. that is a good thing. it is day-to-day, moment to moment we have to work to de-escalate this situation so calmer heads can prevail. bill: you had a conference call friday last week. that goes back five days or so. what did you advise or learn about what was happening there. >> we're working with ron davis, the director of the cops office. we just had a brief conversation with the chief from st. louis county as well as the head of the missouri state police. yesterday i was on a conference

call that the attorney general organized with heads of the major police organizations. i happened to be present with major city chiefs and police executive research forum again looking for technical assistance. all of us are willing to provide whatever support and assistance that we can to bring this matter under control. bill: to clarify, was that the attorney general in missouri or was that eric holder? >> no, that was mr. holder, the attorney general of the united states yesterday. bill: what did he say then? >> well he is very concerned obviously. he is there today. ron davis, actually got on the ground yesterday in ferguson and we offered our assistance in terms of technical advice. i don't know what's going to come of it. hopefully though we hear very shortly from the ag that he would like our assistance and exactly what it is he is looking for. bill: based on the information we have, he is in the air right now, he is flying to ferguson, missouri. should be there within the next

45 minutes. at some point i believe we'll at least get a statement if not something on camera. what did he tell you about his mission there yesterday when you spoke to him? >> well i think he is trying to get a feel for it himself. once you're on the ground, you get a better sense what is taking place, what the issues are. obviously the justice department pledged their support and they're monitoring this investigation and to forth and i think it is good for him to be there personally. and once he is there, once he gets a better sense what is going on then of course he would be in a better position to tell us exactly what it is he would like us to do in terms of technical assistance. bill: this is from a professor, colorado tech university, also a l.a.p.d. officer. even though it might sound harsh and impolitic, if you don't want to get shot, tasedded pepper sprayed, or thrown to the ground, do what i tell you, do what the officer tells you so

and it will end safely for both of you. i'm sure you agree with that. but how do you relay that to people. how do you get people to understand? >> well first of all police officers have to be very tolerant of behavior of others. we don't want officers put in life-threatening situations where they could be harmed or someone they're sworn to protect is harmed but at the same time, we have to understand the frustration on the part of some communities. our job is to see to it, if they want to protest, they be able to do so freely and without intimidation. and that is not always easy. and if it does kind of get out of hand, we have to try to de-escalate very quickly. we have to be understanding and tolerant and approach people the right way i think. bill: you've got a lot of frankly reporters, news people down there. they have got a lot of cameras. seems like they are everywhere. everybody is carrying a camera in their pocket as well. how do you think the police have

done so far? how do you think they have changed tactics or adjusted or adapted or spoken to the people there in missouri or across the country? >> well it is difficult to say because i'm not on the ground and i don't have a sense or feel what is going on. i know behind the scenes they're working very hard to bring this back to a level where people listen to one another. let the process take place and whatever the outcome is, the outcome is. obviously there has been a lot of work. last night was better than the night before. you try to take each day as it comes. so there has been some communication but not actively being a part of it i can't really judge. bill: i appreciate that. james ramsey, i appreciate your time today. charles ramsey, excuse me. thank you for your time today. good to talk with you. >> thank you. bill: you bet. heather? heather: let's check in with jon scott on "happening now" coming up at top of the hour. hi, there. >> good morning, heather. some awful images out there. we'll have much more on the news of the beheading of an american

journalist in iraq. team coverage on that. we are asking you whether the u.s. is doing enough to combat isis terrorists? also, it was a tense night of protests in ferguson. 47 arrests. team coverage on the suburban trauma underway outside of st. louis. juan williams joins us with his always thoughtful analysis. plus the possible dangers to our kids from widely-used chemicals has a former supermodel pulling her kids out of school? we'll tell you why, coming up "happening now." heather? heather: all right. we'll be watching. >> thanks. heather: katy perry could take the stage at next year's super bowl halftime show. bill: but will she have to pay to play, pay to perform. heather: would you? katy perry fans, are you? bill: i mean how much are they going to charge her? that is a lot of publicity though. heather: she makes a lot of money. bill: why don't we debate that. heather: let's do that. bill: yeah. play ball.

♪

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and find out more about our two-year price guarantee. comcast business. built for business. heather: pay to play at the super bowl? that is what the nfl is reportedly asking of performers at the super bowl halftime show? here is melissa francis from "money" on fox business network. should we feel bad for the performers? >> no. they are very well off. it would be surprise a lot of that the performers done it essentially for free of the nfl and network covers expenses of them coming which are significant. millions of dollars to get the performers there with their

entourage and costumes and everything involved with that. they weren't paid to perform before now they're saying we want these performances want a fantastic platform, they want you to pay us for privilege of putting on a show. heather: they may not get paid monetarily. >> right. heather: they get paid certainly in amount of people see them perform and new fans that they garner? >> no, absolutely. last year, for example, there were 115 million viewers for the halftime show. that was more, by the way, than for the regular game, than for the football players. that was 113 million. it is double the audience that would see them at academy awards, triple than the grammys. 11 times the mtv music awards. a lot of performers, beyonce for example, couple years ago, and bruno mars, last year, immediately on monday they put tour tickets on sales and the sales went through the roof. they're definitely getting benefit from it. but i would argue that the nfl and network get the benefit, if

more people tuned in to see the halftime show than see the game, they're selling selling that to advertisers. they're getting financial benefit as well. >> depends on who is playing in the fame as to what people are tuning in for. why are they think about doing this, do we even know that? >> they obviously see it as a huge opportunity for the performer and see it as another revenue stream for the game and expenses go up every year to put the game on and looking for ways to improve revenue. there are three performers in the running, rihanna, katy perry and coldplay. they called the response chilly, when they introduced the idea they may have to pay them. the cat is out of the bag. even if these three performers don't want to play someone does. it's a big opportunity. heather: out of those three would you like to see? >> that is tough. i love rihanna. coldplay too. heather: coldplay might be a little mellow. >> a little mellow. heather: what do you think, bill? bill: free publicity. >> you want to play.

bill: get a break here. >> publicity for you, bill. i hear you. bill: live from iraq in a moment. captain obvious: i probably wouldn't stay here tonight. man: thanks, captain obvious. 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. hello! three grams daily of beta-glucan... a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios

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for a limited time save six dollars at nexium24hr.com >> a lot of headlines still to come. nice to see you. "happening now" starts right now, we will see you tomorrow. >> disperse immediately. >> the brave officers from a different department acted as one united team. they responded quickly to prevent agitators and criminals allowing disorder to overtake overtake peaceful protest. >> here they come, here they come, here they come. >> you need to return to the immediate area near the command post. >> [chanting]