and good morning to you, it is sunday, august 24th. i'm anna kooiman. james foley's execution has been identified and this is their lead suspect. we take a closer look at what his ties mean to the global warm on terror. and while isis is getting stronger, there are growing concerns about attacks here in america. it's the latest reaction to the protest in ferguson, missouri. and a high-speedboat is airborne flipping into the air

before it crashes. i think we see one of these every year, don't we? a stunned crowd and what witnesses say caused that dramatic accident, straight ahead. "fox and friends" begins on this sunday right now. hey, everybody, good morning. come on in and stay a while. it is national waffle day. we are making waffles. >> you always know you can eat well if you come on a good morning. >> i get heavier by the day when i'm here. times are tough. we start with a fox news alert, the manhunt for james foley's killer. the u.s. officials are confident they will find the killer and saying it will happen, quote, soon. british officials may already have a suspect. and on the heels of "the sunday times," american and british intelligence officials are moving closer to identifying the isis fighter who beheaded

u.s. james foley. they are working frantically before a name is leaked. >> so who is this alleged suspect? reports are it is an aspiring british rapper whose music played on bbc radio once. he was reportedly radicalized by following an islamic preacher leaving london last year to travel to syria to fight in the civil war. >> his father has al qaeda ties and is waiting in manhattan for a pair of u.s. embassy bombings. this is an official list of british jihadists who may be responsible. wow. so big developments out this morning. this guy has more nicknames than anybody. his rapper name was l. ginginny

could be el john, he has a bunch of names. >> this man suspected of being part of a trio of executionists, part of a trio of those holding kidnap victims and known for particular brutality using tasers and torture on kidnapped victims there in syria and iraq. >> yeah. ambassador john bolten talks about how dangerous these guys are and how they become radicalized to move into the movement like this and end up like we saw in the horrible video we saw last weekend. take a listen. >> i think they are concerned there could be co-conspirators in london and want to roll them up as well. i suspect there's a lot going on behind the scenes. and that underlines why isis constitutes such a threat. that it is present in western europe, perhaps present in the

united states. >> we're going to talk to lieutenant colonel tony schaeffer later in the show. we've been hearing reports out of washington over the past two days, that's what the u.s. is seriously considering. if you listen to british intelligence this morning, it is fascinating to see exactly where they have been looking to see where the video took. they think they have pinpointed the area in northern syria by looking at the terrain. they have been analyzing the video to see what terrain matched that, what you see on your screen here. when they looked at satellite images, they believe it was northern syria along that border there near the town of raqa where this video was shot. would isis be able to form there and carry out the attacks? >> that was ben rhodes saying we

are not going to be restricted by the borders, but the borders are really non-existent between the two of those. so it seems to make sense what our intelligence says. >> and what are the implications of an attack on syria in did syria become our allie in this process going forward? we heard discussion of that the other day from geraldo rivera saying we should team up with syria and assad to take on isis in that region. and so now the white house and defense department officials appear to be looking at every option in terms of air strikes inside syria. >> so you have the syria portion of this. plus you have the iraqi portion of this. also which is the kurdish forces which are begging us right now for more arms. they say, we have not received one ammunition belt from baghdad, seven years the kurdish forces have been there fighting isis right now. they say because they have stolen our tanks, we need

metal-piercing bullets to get through the u.s. tanks they have stolen from us. look at them on the back of the tanks right now. so the kurdish forces which we have long been allies are asking for the weapons. it will be interesting to see what the president's response is. yesterday, okay, will the president get off the golf course and come back and respond and take some action on all this? here's where the president was once again yesterday afternoon. again, that's the ninth day. >> we saw that wednesday and thursday. that was just moments after james foley's parents had their press conference, talking about how terrible they were feeling about losing their son. and then he's on the golf course the next morning. yesterday he took a break going hiking with his wife and back to the course. >> and as he takes on new protections in terms of potential terror attacks, people are asking, what message is the president really sending to our enemies around the world?

especially to isis. listen to what governor perry had to say in new hampshire with regard to the growing threat. >> the president of the united states says there's a red line, it means something. it means to our allies that we will be there for them, it means to our enemies that you will fear us. >> well, you should, but governor perry also said that he's very concerned about the vulnerability of our southern border. and when you have the cia source saying that he believes there's strong communication between drug cartels and isis, it makes you scratch your head. >> we'll have much more on this developing story and the identification of the brutal monster coming up throughout the show this morning. but we do need to get to other headlines this sunday morning. images out of ferguson, missouri, showing police using military equipment to ease the riots sparking a national debate. now president obama ordered a review of the decade-old program to allow police department to

purchase body armor, automatic trucks and weapons from the pentagon. the review will decide if state and local agencies have enough training to use the special equipment. and a deadly crash in rural michigan when an 80-year-old woman slams her car into a parade float. she died at the scene. people riding on the float were also injured. two of them are fighting for their lives this morning. they were heading to a country day parade in a truck converted to look like a steam locomotive. caught on camera, the heartstopping moment of a 3-year-old boy in england narrowly falling down a drain. the manhole cover giving way as the boy walks over it. thankfully, he threw out his arms and held on to the edge as his shocks parents ran over to pull him out to safety. the child walked away with a sore face and cuts on his legs and back but now he's resting at home. and a new hampshire couple

is leaving vegas $2.4 million richer. walt walt walter lyndon hit it big after playing the lion's share machine after five minutes. the machine has not paid out the top prize in 20 years making it the most notorious slot on the casino flow. walters says his wife told him to play the machine and he's glad he did. they plan to put their grandkids through college and buy a new car. >> very happy for those folks. i played when i was there last time. >> 20 years? >> rick, you ever play the slots. last time i was in vegas i played the slots. i played the "star trek." >> of course you did. >> just take my money quickly. >> the only way you can do this

is you bring $40 and you say i have $40 to play with, if you're smart. >> and that's gone in five minutes. >> i've seen way too many sad stories, but $40, not bad. guess what? tropical season is getting going. this is the peak of tropical season, september 10th. we are right here getting close to where the majority of the tropical activity is, and we have a tropical depression number 4 we are watching. this mess is primarily near turks and caicos. and this will likely become the next storm, which will be cristoval if you're looking for the name, but now that we have the next center of the storm where the computer models can initialize from, they will decide where they want all the models to run. here's what it's looking like. the most likely scenario is this stays off the shore of the eastern seaboard and will bring rough seas and break swells and

bring rip currents all along the beaches here. but the track and the bulk of this, i think we'll keep this offshore. any changes to that, obviously we'll continue to monitor, but that would be good news for us. the third storm, and this will become a hurricane. the first time since 1983 the first three storms of the year have become hurricanes. so that's interesting. >> it's not a haboob, though. >> not a haboob. >> great to see you. coming up, these are some of the latest images or the last images of journalist james foley. the close friend who took the video will join us live, straight ahead. and the video is breathtaking. a speedboat tumbles into a violent crash stunning speck ta they or thes watching this happen. at legalzoom you can take care of virtually all your important legal matters in just minutes.

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you know, he was a courageous, fearless journalist. very compassionate american. i mean, the best of america. and he always hoped that this, that he would come home. that was his hope. and he sustained all the others who were with him, really, with that hope. >> we're remembering the life and career of journalist james foley this morning. here to help us, a very close friend of his, matthew van dyk. he has some of the last footage taken of james foley. thank you, matthew, for joining us, and welcome back to the show. >> thank you. >> one thing that strikes me is how remarkable his family is. just two nights ago we heard from his brother and his mother and father. incredibly brave. is that how jim was? >> exactly. that's probably where he got it from, his family.

his family was very supportive of my family when i was missing in libya. they are just great people. >> we had news this morning, troubling news overnight. unconfirmed reports at this hour, but according to british sources and intelligence, this may be the face of the man who is responsible for the brutal execution of jim foley. a rapper. a guy who with many different names, john the executioner as we now know him, does this surprise you to see such a young face being radicalized and involved in jim's murder? >> it does, except at the same time, that's who they recruit. it surprises me that if he's a rapper he was involved in western culture. and now he's gone and joined a very backwards extremist culture, but this is just highlighting the fact that this has appeal that as more wide ranging than you would think. >> you shot some video, some of the last footage we saw of jim alive, tell us what we're

looking at when we look at this video. where were you? what were you doing at the time? >> i was working on my film that i was shooting in syria. james was working in syria as a journalist. we happened to be there at the same time. so we went out on the streets at the same time filming. the footage of james avoiding snipers, doing interviews, it was a very dangerous situation. you don't really cross the street, you literally have to run to avoid getting shot. a lot of the footage is a day in the life of james foley doing his job. >> the reports over the past few days of the u.s. seriously considering air strikes, perhaps some sort of military intervention in syria, you describe that area as a black hole. >> i believe they need to support the modern opposition in syria. the idea that the united states would essentially be supporting

the assad regime by fighting its opponents for it doesn't sit well with a lot of people. i think it really has to be coupled with support for the modern opposition. not only is assad needing to be taken down but also isis. >> you think we need to mend assad ties? >> absolutely not. >> what do you think of the president the last few days out playing golf? >> it doesn't sit very well with me, for sure. i mean, to me it's personal, but also even beyond that i think it shows quite a disconnect that the president talks about taking on isis, consoles the foley family, but is out playing golf so quickly. at the very least, it is poor management by his handlers but shows that it doesn't sit well with me. >> he was a friend to you, close

friend, what do you want our viewers this morning to know about jim? >> he was an exceptional person. he really cared about what he did and cared about the people he was reporting on. he held a fund-raiser to purr chance an ambulance for the hospital because they were taking civilians to the hospital in wheelbarrows and taxicabs. he went the extra mile and had a real passion for it. and he's one of the greatest people i knew. it's part of the tragedy of it. >> just so sad. matthew, we appreciate you joining us this morning to bring insight we have never heard before. thank you. >> thank you. coming up here on the show, it's okay to give discounts to college students and senior citizens but not christians. meet the openers of this pizza place fighting back. and more unusual, controversy over bacon. that is straight ahead. woman: jimmy, all of these travel sites seem the same.

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welcome back. quick headlines for you now. arson conditions. a woman is pleading guilty to starting a massive fire in oregon last july. sadie johnson-renae said she did it for her firefighter friends who were bored and needed work. and this babysitter is accused of torching her family's home. she set fire to the girl's bed and can be seen driving away after the flames begin. anna? >> thank you, clayton.

23 minutes after the hour. in your fight for faith this sunday morning, an arkansas pizzaria is being slammed for bailey's pizza offering a 10.discount for everybody on sunday who comes in with the church bulletin. but now an atheist group is hoping to change that. the owner of bailey's is ready to fight back. steven bailey is here along with their lawyer. thank you for joining us, all of you. >> thank you for having us. >> i will start with you, baileys, how does this work with the discount? >> it was just a discount we thought would be a good way to say thank you to all of our

friends and it was a way to just bring in more business and more love to our community. >> yeah, steven, you said it's a sweet idea, you thought. and when people say your discriminating, do you hate anybody? >> no, and that's really sad that that would even be the approach that anyone would take. that's a big reason why we wanted to make our position clear. and when the ad have to cats for faith and freedom reached out to us, we we want back and forth on what we should do. we don't want it to be that anything we are saying is out of meanness. we are not throwing rocks or are ugly. we are just standing for what we believe in. to be kind to others and to look for ways to plug into the community. it wasn't meant to exclude anyone. it was meant to broaden the scope and invite all. all are loved and welcomed.

>> you get the bulletin from a neighbor and can get the discount, if they really wanted to. the law requires places of public accommodation to offer their services to customers without regard to race, color, religion or national origin. what are their legal rights in this situation? >> well, thank you for having us. bailey's does provide access and services to anybody who comes into its restaurant as its the m marquise sign that says all are welcomed. the civil rights of 1964 harkens back to a time when we went through civil rights strife in this country and had to provide access to everybody. to places of public accommodation and bailey's certainly does that. this is going beyond what the law requires. this is part of a larger,

broader, secularist radical atheist agenda being promoted here. >> you bring up a great point there. amy, i want to ask you about that, because you are not the only ones to come under fire for this. recently a north carolina diner did this, 15% off, if you prayed before your meal. athe atheists have come out to fight that. and a girl got in trouble for saying "god bless you" to somebody that sneezed. >> i feel that our world as a whole, we have had people from puerto rico and australia wrap their arms around us to say stand up for what you believe in. and that's what we feel like we are doing. >> okay, let us know how everything turns out. steven and amy rose and jesse rudolph, thank you for your time this sunday. >> thank you very much. >> that's a reminder, get up and go to church, don't hit the

snooze alarm. the video is heartstopping. a speedboat tumbles into a crash shocking spectators and they catch it all live on camera. and you've heard of chicken and waffles, but what about barbecue and waffles? rick is doing taste-testing, coming up. in the nation, it's not always pretty. add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance... ...and we'll replace destroyed or stolen items with brand-new versions. we put members first. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪

it's our shot of the morning. would you buy one of these? that's rick perry's mugshot on a t-shirt for a $25 donation. the front features his famous mugshot with the words "wanted" for securing the border and defeating democrats. and on the back, the mugshot of lieutenant rosemary limberg for driving intoxicated. >> they are available at rickparic rickpac.org. after just getting from behind bars and going to counseling, all of a sudden she -- >> it's a good mugshot. >> which one? >> his. >> hers is not flattering, but

his, he's smiling. it's like the justin bieber one. wasn't he smiling? >> i'm arrested. i'm justin bieber. >> after he got the mugshot taken, he we want and got an ic cream cone. >> that's what i'm going to do if i get arrested. tensions simmering overnight in ferguson, missouri, six people arrested in the protests over the shooting death of 18-year-old michael brown. the officers there say a reporter who is live there this morning where things appear to have calmed down some, but now emotions are still running high, aren't they, garrett? >> yeah, they certainly are throughout the community. it has been mostly peaceful, but the tensions are still very present. there were a few small flare-ups during protests last night, but it was not much like what we

have seen. there more mono shots fired. three were previously arrested and four were from out of the state. captain ron johnson of the missouri state highway patrol told us this morning it was another step in the right direction for ferguson. >> i would say it looked like an ordinary saturday night here, except tonight the sidewalks are full of people. they were walking and talking and smiling. and posing for photographs with officers, family and friends. >> reporter: most of the rallies and protests, like one held by the naacp, were peaceful with more than 100 coming out to march and call for peace and justice. for the first time, though, we also saw supporters come out and support the officer after the

shooting of michael brown. they say they wanted to let people know they stand by willson and believe his actions were warranted and justified. an online fund-raising campaign for wilson's family has raised more than $330,000. looking ahead to this evening, a peace march will be led by brown's parents and they will be joined by the parents of trayvon martin leading up to brown's funeral tomorrow with three advisers from the white house are expected to attend along with thousands of others. >> and reverend al sharpton, the go-to guy from the president is en route to the funeral to do the eulogy. >> yeah, after leaving staten island for the march there. 35 minutes afteur. on to other stories making headlines, a speedboat moving 150 miles an hour goes airborne and it was all caught on camera.

oh, boy. the scary sight happening at the lake of the ozarks shoot-out in missouri. during a run, the 46-foot boat suddenly loses control before being carried 50 feet into the air. most people aboard were taken to the hospital. one has been released and the other remains in stable condition. a lucky sign for a police officer in texas. a police officer stumbles across an 8'6" pot pant while chasing illegals across the border. it has a sophisticated irrigation system lined up to it. and the owners of sneakers bistro near burlington are taking down this sign you see advertising bacon after a muslim woman complained it was, quote,

insensitive to those who do not consume pork. the owners are saying, we are here to serve breakfast, not politics. we removed the sign that was located on public property as a sign of respect for our diverse community. the woman was not available for comment. and now to breaking news. we are just learning that a 6.0 earthquake has just struck northern california. adam housely is on the phone with us right now. it is dark out there right now, but are you hearing reports at this hour? >> yeah, we are actually in the northern part of california. we didn't feel it down in the south, however the reports are that it was felt from sacramento to san francisco. it's centered in a place called american canyon. if you have ever gone to napa valley to go wine tasting, that's where you drive through to get to napa.

it's known as the gateway to napa. a very populated area. and my fam actually lives in that, that's where i was raised, and my mom set it felt as bad as the '89 earthquake to her. it was not centered there, but there was pretty bad damage there around the region. there are reports of sonoma, california, with power outages. and also power outages in napa as well. people were, as i have heard people say, it felt as powerful in the north bay area as for them in '89. of course, '89 was much bigger, but the reports are 6.0 that hit just about ten minutes ago. they are saying it was northwest of american canyon, so basically an area near fairfield with 110,000 people, napa and american canyon, the whole wrar is basically where you drive through going to wine country.

it is also near a very large air force base, traveris air force base. as i talk to you, i'm getting messages from friends and family saying it shook them out of bed, knocks things off shelves. we have not any reports of major damage yet. as for older buildings, restaurants, hotels and grocery stores, we have not heard but we should start getting information soon. this is a very populated area. some are saying it lasted over 20 seconds and was rolling and shaking at the same time. >> wow. adam housley working the phones in an area he knows well. we'll check back with you in a little bit as crews there begin to assess the damage. we'll check back soon. >> please stay on it, adam. thank you for being with us early. >> you're welcome, any time. now to rick reichmuth with a look at the forecast.

you have studied this, we are just getting this news in from nine minutes ago. >> it's interesting up near napa a 6.0 and they are saying it is feeling like the 1989 earthquake. that occurred south of san francisco, so on the other side of the bay, and that was a 6.9 earthquake, so that kind of a distance makes that make sense. if they felt it in sacramento 51 miles away from where the center of it is and san francisco, this is a very big earthquake. over the last couple of years, a lot of earthquakes around the globe have been higher. we have been hearing about the 8.9 and 9.1 earthquakes in japan. those are the areas to see much stronger earthquakes. a 6.0 in california is a very large earthquake. with this happening nine minutes ago, stay tuned. we'll get a lot more information coming in in short order. also, what we just had happen is tropical depression number 4 has become tropical storm cristoval.

this is near areas of the bahamas and having an impact across the eastern part of the u.s. we'll watch that real quickly. take a look quickly at the weather maps. we have a couple other things going on ch temperaturewise, a lot of heat across the plains today. in fact, yesterday we had 15 states under heat arizona advisories. today 14 states. we have pretty significant rain continuing across the northern plains. and also, quis, like at that white right there across parts of montana with snow. that's happening there. here's where the heat advisories are, 14 states. the bull's-eye of red from central illinois to st. louis, over there near peoria and over near the fort wayne, indiana, area. get ready for an incredibly hot day with heat indices pushing 110. a lot going on. back to you inside right now. thank you, rick.

still ahead on the show, no i.d., no problem. the tsa saying they are admitting illegals with just a piece of paper. and a zookeeper recovering after a lion attacked. why people are saying it's the keeper's fault. how did it happen? you'll find out here.

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welcome back with some quick headlines, some terrifying moments when a female zoo att k attackkeeper was attack ed. this is being treated for his injuries. and a volcano set to blow putting european airlines on high alert. thousands of earthquakes have rattled the volcano in the last few weeks causing an eruption in

the ice. a larger eruption will follow and the ash that comes with it could end up grounding thousands of european flights. thanks, peter. >> in july news broke that the tsa was allowing illegal immigrants to board planes without documentation. a new letter suggests otherwise. the document was addressed to a texas lawmaker reading in part, this, if a passenger can only present a form i-862, tsa will attempt to establish the passenger's identity through dhs partner components. >> so now that was know undocumented people are boarding planes without proper i.d., why did the tsa try to cover it up before? joining us now is border patrol agent, hector. the tsa is now admitting they are allowing illegal immigrants

to board planes using what is known as a notice to appear, which is the slip of paper that i.c.e. hands them if they don't have identification, am i right? >> that is true. many illegal aliens that cross into our country legally don't have the proper identification. and pretty much we are giving them the most current document. >> they don't have a watermark on them and can be passed around from person to person. do you yourself feel safe getting on an airplane and should we, especially in light of everything happening with isis right now? >> the fact that the people are actually border planes with a simple paper is concerning to us. those who came forward with the information, they did contact the local tsa and their concern was ignored.

that's when we reached out to publish articles to let the american public know what was happening and let them know there was a security gap in this situation. >> we knew about this, right? and it seems they were covering it up. in a previous statement to "fox and friends" they said to us, a notice to appear issued by the executive office for immigration review is not an acceptable form of i.d. at the tsa checkpoint. they were telling us a lie, right? >> not only that but it was the attempt to fool the american public. that's the concern. and the border patrol agents were called liars to say our reports and claims were completely false and they were completely wrong, when in fact the border patrol agents are sworn off law enforcement agents avoiding the constitution. and they were concerned about the security gap and reported it to the national border patrol council and we made sure their

concerns were heard. >> someone said their back was against the wall and made this statement instead saying we are not as worried about the illegal immigrants flying, we are more worried about planes blowing up. is it that hard to do both at the same time? >> well, it just goes to show that the tsa does not take national security very serious. now, as the border patrol union representing the border patrol agents, we are reporting this to the office of inspector general, and we asked for an investigation into this matter but we have not received a single phone call back to ask what we have to offer for information. >> unbelievable. think about the level of security they that we go on, they would not let us get on a plane. the news that we are getting overnight or over the past few days about isis potentially working closely with mexican drug cartels. all they need is a slip of paper. hector, keep up the great work, all right?

>> thank you, sir. >> thank you. coming up on "fox and friends," death row inmates suing to block the death chair saying it's a torture device. do they have a case? and al sharpton hits the streets of new york city yesterday fresh off his trip to ferguson, missouri, all in the name of police brutality. but is he doing more harm than good? a retired police sergeant is fed up to join us next hour. my name is michael, i'm 55 years old and i have diabetic nerve pain. the pain was terrible. my feet hurt so bad. it felt like hot pins and needles coming from the inside out of my skin. when i did go see the doctor, and he prescribed lyrica. it helped me. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda-approved to treat diabetic nerve pain.

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on death row are suing the state of tennessee over the electric chair saying the state's backup method for the condemned isn't just unconstitutional but torture and shouldn't be allowed as an alternative to lethal injection. so many botch ed electric chair issues this year, do they have the case? you say the prisoners shouldn't be bringing the lawsuit, it's wrong. >> no, exactly. the issue is that the united states supreme court has not deemed the electric chair to be unconstitutional. it's a constitutional method. and as an alternative, states after the lethal injection cases are looking at potential alternatives since this method is under scrutiny. >> eric? not cruel and unusual says misty. is it cruel and unusual? are the inmates right? >> the inmates are right because we have protections against cruel and unusual punishment.

there's a case in florida where a man's hair caught on fire during the electric execution. and those things have not been cured yet, so we need to look at life without parole for these people. >> so you say it is cruel and unusual but don't want the death penalty under any circumstances, do you? >> i don't. there are so many cases, there are over 140 cases of people exonerated after they were on death row. once somebody has been killed you can't bring them back. if new evidence comes out, there's dna evidence coming out in different cases, and once someone is executed you can't bring them back. >> the reality is capital punishment is available in states and there has to be a means by which to go forward with that. so according to the eighth amendment, if a state violates the eighth amendment, that's when they have another feasible alternative readily available to cause significantly less pain. right now the method that the primary method is lethal injection. of course we need to look for

alternatives. and there are eight states that allow execution as a secondary alternative. >> eric, is your view point an excuse to end lethal and capital punishment? >> absolutely not. but we have seen where public defenders are not defending people properly or those poor are convicted at a higher rate because they cannot afford it. >> yes or no answer, will they win the lawsuit? >> no. >> yes or no? >> i hope so. >> going to the supreme court? >> we are going to see this in other states, too. this is not the first of these cases. >> a smart debate this morning. thank you for being here. >> thank you. this is a "fox news alert." a new report in that a 6.0 earthquake has just struck northern california near napa valley. stay right here with rick reichmuth and all of us at the top of the hour. plus, new details about the

man who executed james foley. why authorities say they are close to getting their man. you know our brands. but you may not know we're a family. 12 brands. more hotels than anyone else in the world. like days inn, where you can do everything under the sun. for a chance to win one million dollars, visit wyndhamrewards.com

hey, everybody. good morning, today is sunday, august 24, 2014. i'm an anyway kooiman. a fox news alert. jolted out of bed, a massive quake striking california overnight with reports calling it a 6.0 and say it has hit very close to napa valley. we are live from california in minutes. then journalist james foley's executioner possibly unmasked. british authorities have identified the killer. and this is their lead suspect. we'll take a closer look at his background and his connection to osama bin laden. and she never saw this coming. the moment a woman was nearly

struck by lightning and what happened next all caught on camera. "fox and friends" hour two starts right now. good morning, everybody. a busy news morning. we have to start with the fox news alert. the manhunt for james foley's executioner narrows. u.s. officials are confident they will find the killer, even saying it will happen, quote, soon. this as reports come in saying british officials may already have their man. the "sunday times" reports a key suspect is a 23-year-old british citizen who left london last year to join isis. he was an aspiring rapper before reportedly being radicalized by followers of an islamic preacher. >> and he even may have ties to al qaeda we are now learning this morning. there's his father. he's an egyptian-born terror suspect who was extradited from

britain to the united states. now that was back in 2012. he's also suspected of the 1998 al qaeda bombings of the american embassies in kenya and tanzania. reports have abdel bary at the top of the suspect list that is slowly getting shorter at this hour as british intelligence officials are looking into this. we should also mention, if you look at this video right now on your screen there, have been analysts looking very closely, videographers and analysts diving into exactly where the video was shot. and remarkable news this morning, i find it fascinating, they were able to blackout the individual so you don't see them using photoshop studying the shadow structure looking at the valley behind, the green valley, and they are able to pippoint in northern syria in the mountains near raqqah ground zero for where this unfolded. >> wow. just being able to tell by the size of somebody's body.

look at this, john, the executi executioner, the alleged suspect here, as he's completely covered except for his eyes. and being able to use the voice recognition and tell by the body shape is unbelievable. >> and the potential suspect here, the son of another terrorist. and so it's this legacy from going to generation to generation to generation. >> we are getting breaking news now. we have a fox news alert as to what is unfolding in california. a 6.0 earthquake has struck near napa valley. we have regina on the phone with us this morning. are you there this morning? >> i am here, guys. >> what did you feel and what are you seeing there now? >> right now it is quiet but it woke up everyone in the house,

my two daughters, 17 and 28, nothing wakes them up. and we kid around not an earthquake could wake them up, but they both were out of bed. it shook the entire house. there's the entry hall, a hanging lamp, and it was shaking back and forth. and we have been living here since '97 and have never seen that happen through all the smaller earthquakes. but i can say that in 1989 we were in san francisco for the loma prieta quake, and it shook for 15 seconds, at least. it woke us up. we were together and it was still rolling and shaking the house. so it was pretty interesting. >> when you look at rockville, that is pretty far east from where the epicenter was located, which is about 40 minutes away. rick is joining us on the couch sneer. >> yeah, rockville, i'm guessing you are 25 miles away from that area, i would say. >> that is correct. it is pretty much near fairfield

and vallejo. we are 15 minutes from fairfield here in vacaville. so i would imagine that's why it was pretty strong. >> we put the shake make up on the screen right now, and there's a little area of yellow or kind of a large area of yellow near the center of where the earthquake shook. and vocaville is just on the edge of it. so you are in the stronger shakes of this. not as bad as sacramento, but have you heard anything from the people around you over towards sacramento of any damage there? >> not of yet, but people will be filing into the newsroom pretty early. overnight and on the weekends, there's nobody there at that time, but i'm sure we'll be called in early. and i'm sure there will be a lot of phone calls to our newsroom as well. >> just anecdotely, i'm hearing from my mother-in-law who happened to be in sacramento overnight on business shaken out of bed at that hour and actually

in the town -- i'm just getting word that my mother-in-law is in fairfield. >> yeah, that's pretty strong. american canyon is literally a rock's throw from fairfield. i'm a 15-minute drive from fairfield, which is why it shook pretty well. like i said, the duration compared to loma prieta, it just rolled and it was at least 15 seconds. >> we are looking at the damage in your home now. pots and pans and a lot of stuff shaken out. how many more minutes ago did this occur? have you felt after effects from the first quake? >> i have not heard of felt aftershocks. the photographs are probably mom other viewers, that's not my house. fortunately, there's no damage we can see. there's a huge china cabinet filled with a lo of things inside of it and nothing is broken, fortunately, but we are 15 minutes away. so a lot of shaking but no damage at my house. >> rowena, do you still have

power in your house? >> yes, with doe have power and i looked out to the street, we are okay and not affected by any kind of power outage. >> rowena, for people who have never lived through an earthquake, it is something folks in california have to be prepared for. did you feel prepared? and what was it like getting rattled out of your bed with your children? >> since the time in grammar school, we were taught how to get underneath our desk in school just like a fire drill. we have to have earthquake drills. this one, we just rode it out. it was not panic mode. of course, the '89 earthquake, i was in a car when that happened, it was not panic mode either. but when i came home, my husband who is retired from san francisco police, said it shook the entire house when that happened. and my older daughter who is 28, she remembers that, being 4, she remembers being woken up and

said, i hate earthquakes. >> i remember first moving to california and having to prepare in that way. rowena, i'm no expert, but we believe you'll have a busy morning. thank you for checking in with us. we'll check back in with you later to get assessments of that area. thank you, rowena. now back to another fox news alert. we just told you moments ago that british papers are reporting that mi5 and mi6 identified the man who beheaded james foley. so just how bad is this british terror network? joining us with insight is val gardner, the director of the mark margaret thatcher center for freedom this morning. >> good morning. >> when you see a face as young as 23 or 24, is that startling to you or surprising? does it raise red flags or is this simply the way isis works?

>> it is not a surprise at all. this particular individual abdel bary lives in a $2 million home in west london. it is not a surprise at all. there are, according to official government estimates, at least 500 britains fighting with isis in iraq and syria. a muslim mp last week said it could be as high as 1500 britains fighting with isis. so this is a huge figure. it's a huge security problem for great britain. and mi-6 estimates there are around 2,000 al qaeda-inspired militants operate iing in syria

alone. so this gives you an idea of the scale. we are seeing 20 a month or so british imlambists heading over to syria and iraq. and this is an indication of a shear scale facing the britains alone. >> how much intelligence we can get from gathering information there on the ground in the region. we have heard it from eyewitnesss in the area that it is a black hole. that journalists just go missing and vanishing and never have been heard from again. how much intelligence are british authorities able to gatter in that region? do they have boots on the ground? great sources able to bring back information in a way that maybe the americans don't? >> well, at the moment, the british intelligence authorities are interviewing former hostages released by isis after ransom

was paid by a variety of different european governments, the french italians, for example. and the money is fueling isis members and the hostage information is giving various information about the murder of james foley last week. so now we are able to put together a more complete picture about the british jihadists say operating on the ground. there's an extremely close relationship between the united states and great britain. and there's really a saeamless operation between them and the intelligence gathering. >> thank you for being with us this morning. it's been a busy "newsday." 11 minutes after the hour. al sharpton hits the streets of

new york city yesterday fresh off his trip to ferguson, missouri. all in the name of police brutality, but is he doing more harm than good? a retired chicago police sergeant is fed up and is joining us live, next. an out of nowhere. the moment a woman was nearly struck by lightning and what happened next. at legalzoom you can take care of virtually all your important legal matters in just minutes. now it's quicker and easier for you to start your business, protect your family, and launch your dreams. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side.

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taking to the streets following reverend al sharpton in a new york city rally. >> what do we want? we are here because violence has come. >> but is sharpton doing more harm than good? joining us is retired police sergeant from chicago. thank you for joining us. >> good morning, how are you? >> doing well. very often regression follows al sharpton. what do you think is the problem with him? so often he fans the flames rather than putting them out. why is that? >> right. he wants to sow the seeds of discontent. in new york they were bringing up incidents that happened years

and years and years ago, which is no benefit to the tragic young man who lost his life. he's jumping to a conclusion. >> can we give al sharpton credit now as he changed his strife. he said yesterday he was there to support the police but only condemned crimes. is that credible? and is he more interested in driving a wedge between people and police? >> i mean, that might be the first credible statement he's made that i've ever heard. >> is he interesting in driving a wedge between police and people? or more interested in keeping the peace in ferguson and places like that around the country? >> he did not keep the peace in ferguson at all. i mean, he just added fuel to the fire. he comes out there and shouts from the rooftop saying this, that and the other thing without the basis of truth or facts.

let the police and staff do the investigation. talk to the witnesses, get forensic evidence. get physical evidence. then and only then can you come to the right conclusion as to what happened to michael brown. excuse me, he should have just stepped up right away and said stop the looting, stop the burning. why burn and loot stores of people trying to help the community? >> you think about the lasting effects that ferguson, missouri, is going to be dealing with. not just the homes and businesses and what you mentioned with the looting and burning, but the relationships with law enforcement there in the region. what do you think is behind how al sharpton picks and chooses which city he goes to? do you think he aught to spend a little more time in chicago? we have heard about a rash of violence there. >> we have, unfortunately, a lot of shootings. and during this ferguson

incident over the past ten days, there's been no mention of what the sad occurrences are in chicago. we just had a 9-year-old boy assassinated because he walked down the wrong street. we had a 13-year-old boy shot because he was an alleged gang member. and his father who was also an alleged gang member was shot five days later before he could bury his son. >> i understand, as a final question with regard to that, what should sharpton say about the homicides? >> he should come out. and i believe he has to not go by the no snitch code. he has to get the community involved and give us information on who is doing the shootings and who is doing the killings. he needs to be proactive and help the police. not be one to object to what they're doing. he needs to make the community wake up, stand up and stop the violence in our city.

>> all right. sergeant kokonis, thank you for being with us. >> thank you very much. have a nice day. coming up, the video, short heartstopping. this violent crash is all caught on camera and you'll see it here. and this cyber guy is here with secrets to saving cash all with a swipe on your smartphone.

here's the news by the

numbers. it's called the president's vacation edition. the first 14 days is how long the president has spent in martha's vineyard since august 9. and next is four, the statements to the media the president has made while on vacation. and finally, nine, that's how many foreign leaders called for vacation. and also nine, the number of times the president has hit the golf course. clayton? but who is counting? the latest annual government report shows raising a child can cost over $245,000 by the time they are 18 years old. that's craziness. big contributors are food, housing and health care. we're taking a way to look to cut down on every day costs using easy apps on your phone or tablet. here to show us the best apps is kurt the cyber guy. >> any source, your phone or

tablet, you can use to find the best five apps. the savvy bump is the first one to show you deals and freebies. free huggies and wipes. at the very second, go there and they send them to you for free. and a free safety latch starter kit. something to get the family ready to keep the house safe. now, this started in the u.k. and is spreading to the u.s. because it works so well there. saving money when you shop for the grocery items that you do every week or however often you get your toilet paper, paper towels and everything else. this is called my supermarket. the app is there in the u.s., but the website will take your local stores along with what's available online. you make your grocery list on

this and simply it will tell you where your tide detergent or whatever your favorite brand is located in your city for the cheapest amount of money. it's great. what it will let you do from toilet paper to food to paper towels to you name it, it will tell you, okay, go get these eight items over here and go get the seven other items over here. at the end of the day, you may save $18 just for making one more stop. >> these days we have accounts across all sort of banks, bank of america, the movie accounts, all different things. you have a great app to show us how to keep finances in order online. >> mint was so popular and now this is on fire simply called check. this is an app free to download. put in your bank account information and the bills. the goal here is to simply relieve you from understanding what bill is due when. and it will make sure that it is paid on your time clock, not on their time clock.

so you hang on to your money until the last minute. and then it will avoid late fees because americans spend and an ungodly amount of money on late fees. wait a second, my phone bill is really high here, why? you can get a closer look simply by having this app on. it's a brilliant way to look at your bills and have them under control. keep yourself from getting fee dosed all over the place. we'll talk about two more here, entertainment. we spend a lot of money on entertainment but we get ripped off because we wait until the last minute. where can we find the cheap tickets and gas? >> forget about the scalpers and the last-minute game. this is called score big that will let you look at venues. broadway shows or a local venue or concert, you simply put this in and it will show you the deals going on.

this is the tampa bay area we are looking at. monster truck jam is going on. you have t you have the bucs game and rays game. this will give you a cheaper ticket than a normal ticket price. >> i remember gasbuddy.com. >> it is still the leader at finding the cheapest gas near you. i also like to use -- you can see this, right around you, here's $3.11 at a tampa bay station. if you think you know where the cheap gas is in your neighborhood, this may surprise you that there's cheaper gas right around the corner. and the popular waze app also has the prices on it. >> thank you for saving us money. a massive earthquake striking california overnight. reports say it was 6.0 hitting

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have been awakened by what happened out in california overnight, a 6.0 earthquake has just struck northern california. the epicenter was located six miles southwest of napa valley. more than 15,000 people there without power. eric haverty is from the area there and is the brother of adam housely who we talked to earlier. can you describe what you felt earlier? >> it was about 3:30 when i was jolted out of bed and jumped up to see what has happened. of course, i knew it was an earthquake from dealing with that in north ridge and here before about 14 years ago. so it was very jolting. and it probably went for 20 seconds, approximately. but it was shaking pretty good. >> what kind of damage are you seeing there, arik? >> i'm going to turn the camera slowly so it doesn't blur out on

you too much. these are my grocery stores. that's just one wine aisle, and i have ten of those aisles. stuff everywhere. >> the contents have totally dumped out. >> yeah. here's the main aisle. we have pretty much everything all over. the shelving even moved about 3 feet, 2 feet away from the wall. that is throughout my whole store. so everything shifted off of the wall. i don't know if you can see it -- >> because this is all just breaking this morning an hour ago when this shook northern california about 3:20 local time, reports are still coming in on injuries and damage, but you have to imagine what you're

experiencing here in your store is -- that you wouldn't be alone. what kind of damage do you think you have personally? i mean, wine can be very expensive and that's wine country. >> well, yeah, i mean, we have 200-some dollar bottles on the shelf down to $4 as well. last time this happened 14 years ago, i have two stores. this store, sorry because of the light. this store took about $30,000 in damage. the other store took very little because of the direction of the shelving running north/south instead of east/west. and i was in my other store with the damage has been worse because of the products in the store. >> what about driving this morning, arik? obviously you have power there, but we are hearing widespread power outages. any damage on the roads there? >> out in front of my store,

police officials have already set up flares and road type stuff going on to do what they can there, too. the only thing that has been changed in looking at it. i saw when on our way we passed a mobile home park with multiple fires going on that firefighters were heading towards. and we have seen some other issues. but my other store, the difference with last time of 14 years ago, last time it was centered in vacaville. none of us carry earthquake insurance because it is very expensive and i guess the deductible is so high, after 30 years of business, you would have paid for it over 15 or 20 times. >> we are certainly very sorry

for your losses this morning. do us a fair favor, let us know how you're doing throughout the morning. >> okay. thank you. >> thank you, arik. the brother of adam housely. >> great family. let's go out to rick mike m reichmuth. we are hearing power outages occurring there and wildfires occurring, too. >> a tweet just came out that sandy brook lane is buckled two feet. that's an idea of the road damage across the area. also, one of the maps to go in on, go to the usgs.gov website, it will show you the darker color where the earthquake was felt. 15,000 people had severe shaking

from this. and at least 180,000 people strong and 735,000 had moderate shaking. this is a very populated area having this kind of an impact. a lot of people certainly involved in this. one other thing this morning is we have a new tropical storm that has formed off the southeast atlantic coast. we are switching gears entirely, but i want people to understand there's a tropical storm potentially impacting them over the next few days. rick, later in the show we'll talk at the fault lines in the area and who else it may affect. we'll talk about that later. some other stories making headlines this sunday morning, a speedboat hitting 150 miles an hour goes airborne and it's all caught on camera. this happened at the lake of the ozarks shoot-out in missouri.

during the run, the 46-foot boat loses control and flips over before being carried 50 feet in the air. both people aboard were taken to the hospital. one was released and the other is in stable condition. and terrifying moments at the dallas zoo when a lion attacked a zookeeper. the wild animal was allowed to be in the same enclosed space as the handler. the lion sank her teeth into the map's shoulder and lashed his chest. the pepper spray saved the keeper's life. he's being treated for his injuries that are not life-threatening. the lion will reenter her exhibit today. and this pizzaria is being slammed for giving a 10% discount to those who bring in a church bulletin from sunday. and the owner steven rose talked

to us earlier about this. >> we are just telling others to look for ways to plug into the community. it was not meant to exclude anyone but it is for all that are loved and welcome. >> steven rose says this was meant for everyone. and falling off a stage during the mtv music awards benefit concert. ♪ >> you can see her pop right back up singing her fancy song. she stepped too far to the right

and fell into the crowd. but like a pro, she kept right on going. who dat? i love that you know that. let's go outside to rick reichmuth as i'm getting hungry. it's a special day. >> there's a lot of breaking news and we have food to get us through this morning with what's going on out in the world right now. what better way to wake up than with a waffle? today is national waffle day. there's a day for everything. we are here to add a special twist to a fan favorite with waffles not just for breakfast anymore. joining me are the waffle genius dick simon. >> welcome to happy waffle day. what you're holding there is 3 occupations, light, crisp and airy. not sweet. >> it is not heavy.

>> exactly. we are going to build you a one-day special. the barbecue pork belly meat. that's spice cold barbecue sauce and pickled vegetables and cilantro on there. >> there you go. this looks incredible. a lot of people just think sweet with waffle, but it is basingly breakfast. do what you want with it. >> light and crispy, not sweet and savory. it will take on the profile of whatever you put with it. >> kelly, he's going to start talking about the chicken. >> this is our number one seller. done in a seasoned flour mix. with cider slaw and chili honey. >> that's it? >> that's it.

very simple. >> americans need to understand this is a southern favorite that we do a different twist on. but everyone loves it and that's the number-one seller. >> we don't need to show the other ones because we all know about strawberries and cream. you can find this across many different states. coming up on the show, as the white house weighs military operations what should a military strike against isis look like? we'll take you inside the situation room, next.

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we begin with a fox news alert. we can now confirm to a senior intelligence official, the london rapper abdel bary is

believed to be james foley's executioner. so is now the time to attack isis hard? and what should the military action look like? here to spell it out is a fellow from london policy research and author of "the last line," lieutenant colonel tony shaffer. what is the current situation? >> good morning. >> where are the american people right now? >> we are making progress but it is not sufficient. we have done a number of air strikes in kyrgyzstan, which is effectively relieving the pressure on the kurds and pushing back recovery to mosul dam. we need to secure that and go back to the red. >> 90 air strikes so far. >> so far.

>> what could we be doing and should we be doing to take on isis? >> we have to look at going to syria. therefore you have to go in and start somewhere. the other thing, turkey is not the biggest allie in this because a lot of the reports are coming through turkey still. we have to coordinate a campaign to roll back all the red. all the red is isis. we have done well and probably should put a base in kyrgyzstan. we need to look at proxy groups which is different from the rest of what happens in iraq. these terrorists will terrorize everybody they can, but we have to get that to stop. >> the other europeans, are they

a force to be reckoned with? are we understating the response? >> we are understating the response. isis is an organization with a lot of potential. they have a lot of money. they are organizing themselves and are militarily effective. what we saw in the past, we leave things alone with the 9/11 attack. again, the president with eric holder want a civilized legalistic path with a billion in assets. >> isis state, aussw saudi arab what does that mean? >> everything is controlled by

an isis lens. anyone that doesn't agree with them, they will be sub sued. >> the american government, are they looking at plans like this? >> there are breakdowns between that area alone. using saudi arabia and jordan, you will see russian airplanes doing air strikes in other states. president obama is sending white house aid to the funeral for the unarmed teenager killed in ferguson, missouri. an update on that ahead. and it could be a first for the entertainment industry. two hit shows never airing on tv? joining us live. for the way this all looks, come

back.

hey, everybody. hope you're doing well. 54 minutes after the hour. two shows with what to expect in the emmys. will either take home an award? the 66th annual emmys for the first time are on a monday. joining us is domenick from our l.a. bureau. thank you for being with us. >> hey, anna, thank you for letting me be with you. and just before we start, i want to say my prayers go out to everyoñe suffering from that earthquake in california. i hope everyone is okay.

>> thank you. just so viewers know, a 6.0 earthquake has struck in california. so for the first time in emmy history tomorrow night, what can we expect? >> i don't think we'll see mary tyler moore take an award home like she did back in 1976, but we will see an interesting emmys. there are three things to be assured of, one, there will be winners, two, there will be losers, and three, there will be a lot of tears in the house and a lot of people tearing up when billy crystal gives a tribute to the late robin williams. >> bif give me some of the big winners of the night. >> the emmys are always hard. there are 17,000 members of the tv academy. these are not like the others to predict, but i do think you are probably not going to lose your money if you add at matthew

mcconaughey adding an emmy to his awards trophy monday night. i think his role in "true detective" is going to bring home a winner for him. and it's funny because he's up against his co-star woody harrison and kevin spacey, but i think mcconaughey is going to be the winner. >> it's interesting when people watch the awards ceremony, it is like watching a tv show or movie. what does this say about netflix being born with t"the new black and "house of cards" being up? >> netflix is bringing out a new series of their own every three weeks. "orange is the new black" is in comedy. i don't think "house of cards" will win in drama. tinge winner will be "breaking bad," which ended last

september. >> i hate to cut you off but we're coming up against a hard break. dominic, appreciate it. >> thank you, anna. have a great weekend. >> more "fox and friends" in two minutes and more on the earthquake that hit northern california. so ally bank really has no hidden fees on savings accounts? that's right. it's just that i'm worried about you know "hidden things..." ok, why's that? no hidden fees, from the bank where no branches equals great rates.

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hey, everybody. good morning, it is sunday, august 24, 2014. i'm anna kooiman. a 6.0 earthquake struck northern california earlier this morning. we are live from california in minutes. and we can now confirm that officials say this is the man that executed journalist james foley. jennifer griffin is live with all the details, next. and the warnings and dangers of isis continue along with the possibility of an attack here in america as the president stays

the course, that is on the golf course. "fox and friends" hour three starts right now. good morning. we start with a fox news alert of a possible major break in the manhunt for james foley's killer. we'll bring in jennifer griffin. good morning, jennifer. >> good morning, peter. just to clarify, a senior weapon intelligence official tells me that the man known as abdel bary is the lead executionist in the murder of james foley. a 23-year-old blondie don london rapper who has posted many videos. his father was extradited for his connection to osama bin laden. and his father was involved in

the u.s. embassy bombings in 1998. he has been held in egyptian and british prisons before the father was extradited two years ago. sources tell us that abdel bary left for syria to fight for the islamic state last year. and in march he posted a very disturbing youtube video rapping and talking about his anger when his father was first arrested in 1998 when he was just 6 years old. >> people have been looking at this fellow for some time with regard to other activities aalways pointed him out as the main website in this beheading. what are they saying about this notion and europeans are now becoming part of this several isis army? >> well, western intelligence officials estimate there are 500 british porn fighters who have

gone to fight this. that's a significant amount. they warned just yesterday that they should expect that isis will try to carry out an attack inside britain. that is a very stark warning from the u.k. foreign secretary, but this is very significant, this profile that has been presented of some of the foreign fighters who have gone to syria to fight. this young man, abdel bary is 23 years old, but the hostility. he used social media and just last year held up a severed head in which he claimed to, i mean, he was bragging, essentially, about cutting off the heads of those they were fighting against inside syria. >> and jennifer also when the

beheading video was rushed back to britain, there were others saying he was right there in london. and we heard isis wants to hang the black isis flag in the white house do. we need to be worried about another 9/11 attack here at home? >> i think there are many officials who i talk to who are bracing themselves. they believe that isis has intentions of or on the homeland. this is not a regional threat but international threat. and they are very concerned certainly with the anniversary of 9/11 coming up. >> jennifer, i'm curious, we were hearing a report on zeroing in on where the video was shot of the beheading. reports this morning by video and lists who were studying the gradation of the landscape and looking at the valley behind

where this was shot. it seems like it is right in raqqah in northern syria, what some folks told us is sort of like a black hole where journalists vanish in this area. what are you hearing about where the terrorists may be holed up? >> well, if you remember, the failed rescue attempt that was revealed this week from special operation forces that had gone into raqqah to look for -- they had an intelligence tip from hostages released earlier in the year that the americans were being held in the raqqah area and were believed to be held at an oil or gas installationeh

we are also hearing reports of fires breaking out as a result of this. >> roads buckling. the largest quake since 1989 when a 6.9 rocked the area. >> jennifer jones lee lives in american canyon just north of napa. how are you? >> good morning, guys. pretty shake up up, as you might imagine. >> what's happening in your house this morning? >> we were just celebrating my

cousin's wedding. so i have family in the house from northern california. and it was just after 3:00 this morning that the entire house started to shake. it was the most violent -- it felt like somebody picked up the house and shook it for a while and just dropped it again. it was so incredibly violent. all our pictures had fallen. we had a large wine rack that didn't fall down but the bottles on it did. it's been a crazy morning. >> you have lights on so it didn't seem like you were affected by the power outage. >> no, you said 15,000 people and american valley only as 17,000 people, so i'm assuming everybody to the north of me doesn't have power. >> it is 5:00 a.m., so it is still dark at this hour. it is probably hard to see what the neighborhood looks like, but people will go out to assess the house. have you take up stock with your

neighbors? >> yeah, we gathered at the front and walked around the other gas lines and were all smelling for gas just to make sure that everybody was safe on our street. and it was a beautiful sight of how our community comes together. we have only lived here a year, so i'm very blessed for that. >> is this your first earthquake, jennifer? >> no, i have been here in the bay area for 16 years. from san jose all the way up here. i've felt smaller ones, maybe a 4.0 or so that knocked me out of bed, but nothing, nothing this violent. it was like a piece of popcorn in a hot air machine and just kept throwing you around. visualize that. that's how it felt. >> what is the rest of the day going to look like? will you be out cleaning up your yard? give us a picture of what it looks like. >> our engagement photo fell off

the wall. a lot of these fell, so there's a lot of word that people will get things in order and just check outside to make sure there are no cracks in the foundation. it's funny because you live in the bay area, you should know this but you feel like you don't have a clue. >> especially at 3:00 in the morning on a saturday night after a celebration of a wedding. that's probably not the most attentive time of day. jennifer, glad you are safe this morning. stay safe for the rest of the time. rick reichmuth is here with an update. >> if you live there, you have to be aware of earthquakes to happen. we haven't had anything like this happen in 25 years. if you're under 25 years old, you have never had anything like this sort of quake.

and that 1989 earthquake that caused all the damage including the east bay bridge, that was the loma prieta. but that was much farther to the south from where this was, but this happened right there in the napa area. >> so are we in a less populated area for this one? >> slightly less. the shake map we have been showing here, san francisco down here, the east bay here to the east of us in the napa valley. and the sacramento river goes down to divide sticky space from napa. we have over a million people

who felt an impact from this. 750,000 people had moderate shaking. so certainly that's a lot of people. no word on any injuries at this point. but that will certainly come through. sunrise out there, rick? >> i'm sorry, i don't know that. >> we'll continue to watch the structures here throughout the next 30 minutes here on "fox and friends." killed in the line of duty. a texas police chief shot dead while trying to arrest a man wanted on a charge. 24-year-old joshua lopez was pulled over outside of a home in eldendorf and is now facing a capitol murder charge.

babysitter turned arsonist? this texas woman is accused of torching her employer's house because she was fed up with the family's two daughters and their disrespectful behavior this this can be seen on drive iing here quite fast. and one worker says he called up madison avenue pharmacy to file a claim with the september 11th compensation fund. and they told him he would have to pay for two sheets of paper. other pharmacies like cvs provide the record at no cost. the dire warnings about the dangers of isis continue this morning with the possibility of an attack in america.

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everybody knows that. well, did you know the great wall of china wasn't always so great? hmmm...what should we do? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. we have a fox news alert. moments ago senior western intelligence officials confirm that abdel bary is a suspect in the killing of james foley. the london rapper is believed to be mr. foley's executioner. >> while this is unfolding and isis grows stronger, our president remains on the golf course. >> is this the right message for

the president to send to our enemies? chris wallace is here, every summer we go through this, should they be allowed to go on vacation? but it seems different this time eight minutes after the press conference the other day as the president immediately was on the golf course. what are you hearing in washington? how is the u.s. responding to the president's trip this week? >> the republicans are upset. the opposing party always complains about the president taking vacations. but what is interesting is how upset all the liberals have been. in today's "new york times" there's a wicked column from maureen on her take of the gettysburg address calling it the martha's vineyard address ending with golf of people, by the people and for the people that shall not perish from the

earth. so that gives you an idea of the president's friends and his enemies or critics certainly not pleased. and you can talk about the whole week. i don't know if it makes sense for the president to rush back to washington, what is he going to do in a couple days anyway, but to say you're heart broken about the execution of james foley and leave right from there to the golf course and are fist pumping and congratulate people on sinking putts is remarkably under protest. >> does the president seem to be weary of being the president? >> i don't know. what is going to be very interesting, we'll be exploring it at the top of the hour on "fox news sunday," but it's the

fascinate i fascinating subject of the chairman and the joint chiefs going way out ahead of the president in terms of talking about how serious and imminent a threat isis is and the president's top military leader, general dempsey, saying you have to go into syria as well. now the next day the deputy national security adviser ben rhodes says we are not going to be bound by borders. but it's interesting when you have the president advisers out ahead of him talking about the threat and what would be necessary to confront it. >> chris, the breaking news this morning that a senior western intelligence official naming the suspect in the beheading of james foley. you know, his father has connections to al qaeda and to trials here in the united states for blowing up embassies.

this guy has so many names, so what are you hearing about the international community coming together to talk to the president about doing something about this in coming together in the world as the world remains on fire? >> we know that's new news that has not been confirmed, but i think in way you think to yourself, what a punk and tough guy when he's sitting there with james foley in handcuffs or chains and he's got a knife and talking like the executioner, but i'm sure in a fight james

foley would have kicked his [ bleep ]. so i think he was acting like a tough guy, but you get a sense that the international community is coming together to understand that they have to deal with isis. the french is talking about it, the british are talking about it, and you hear it more in the case of military arms. you also have to get support from our allies in the middle east and also get some of the countries that have been supporting isis like cutter to stop doing so. so you have to get people to stop helping the enemy and maybe we can put people like that punk rapper out of business. >> well, chris, i appreciate your straight talk on kick iing [ bleep ]. one of the senators talking about that will be senator john mccain. >> he has been a lonely voice here in washington saying you

cannot leave these guys on their own. you know, they are a problem. and the president may want a war of words, but sometimes they come after you and you have to kill them before they kill you. we'll talk to senator john mccain to get the latest developments on the region and also be retired to four-star retired general jack haines. >> "fox news sunday" starting in mere moments. you have a busy morning as do we. a 6.0 earthquake just struck northern california. the epicenter was located six miles southwest of napa. more than 15,000 people without power there. a terrifying moment caught on one family's home camera. look at this. >> earthquake, it's and earthquake!

it's an earthquake! >> it's and earthquake! >> the largest quake since 1989 when a 6.9 rocked the area. >> rowena is joining us on the phone, what's going on in your house and how are you reacting to what looks like a very long enduring earthquake? >> yeah, that is definitely the same as the loma prieta earthquake back in 1989. the duration of this quake was very long. i would say at least 15 seconds. both of my daughters were woken out of bed. they both sleep very deeply. and my 28-year-old who was 4 when the loma prieta hit, it was

shear terror for her. she hates earthquakes. we were all in my bed and it was still shaking. fortunately nothing inside the house was broken, but in the immediate area where i live 29 miles from napa, local police officers are saying no major damage to report. no loss of electricity, which is good, but it woke up a lot of people. >> we are looking at footage of photos and see roads buckling 2 feet or more. obviously, police crews are out with flares trying to astesz damage. that's where it can be scary. a lot of people are driving and the dark passages are hard to see as they are not well lit. you can see the fires breaking out from the canyons. what are you hearing outside of your home and in your community just outside of your doors?

>> just outside the door, no loss of electricity to speak with thecal police department in vacaville. no loss of electricity, no major damage. of course, my crew out in sacramen sacramento, we are waiting for a photographer to head out to several locations shortly. >> keep us updated on this, too. rowena, you have not experienced this in 25 years. some residents have not ever felt it. it was an area i'm sure you wish you could forget. but what experience do you have for everyone else? >> it's interesting, we used to have fire drills and were told what to do during an earthquake with a lot of earthquake drills. and certainly with the loma prieta earthquake, we knew to get into the doorflames. it has been quiet since. and for this one, we were awoken

out of sleep and waited it out for it to stop. no reaction to getting undera doorw doorway. the duration of the video certainly brings back a lot of memories. >> there you can see the magnitude 6.0 earthquake. most of the families i've talked to the east bay aren't seeing much damage. you can see that it seems like there's more damage in the northern area. adam housely is on the phone with us right now. what are you hearing this hour

right now? >> california is like veins, so my brother's grocery store is further from the open center and the damage is literally hundreds of thousands of dollars. in napa, this area is in the height of tourist season because grapes are ripe. we are hearing reports of a lot of the older buildings with rock on the exterior is crumbling. >> we are looking at live pictures from your brother's

grocery store. one is right in napa. what are we seeing from your brother's phone? >> you are seeing damage we have never seen. the store has been open since 1976. with the loma prieta earthquake in 1989, he's like, adam, i have not seen damage like this in napa. the good news is that some of the surrounding communities like san francisco and others have been hit hard with damage in vallejo and sonoma. 80,000 in napa. over 100,000 in vallejo. you have a lot of people living there with reports of people getting trap ped and fires starting in the homes. as for the grocery store, everything is off the shelf.

this has never happened before so this is hitting a lot of people hard. >> this cleanup effort is beginning as they try to put perishable items back into the freezers and the refrigerator section because they were fortunate enough to have power. one thing your brother mentioned is a lot of people don't have earthquake insurance because the deductible is high. and it is something that doesn't happen to this area very often. [ inaudible ] >> it sounds like adam's microphone is muffled there. we'll go to rick reichmuth in a

few minutes with more on the 6.0 earthquake out of napa, virginia. keep it tuned here to "fox and friends. we'll be right back. but if you do... [ glass breaking, dog barking ] ...with allstate, your rates won't go up just because of it. claim rateguard from allstate. your home protects you, protect it back.

back here now on "fox and friends," we are talking to rick reichmuth about the 6.0

earthquake that struck near napa valley. >> oftentimes they go in to revise that number. sometimes that 6.0 is the initial one, but they do say it is just over six miles deep. so when you have an earthquake that is not that deep, you don't have as much earth to absorb that quake. so it can be much more violent. so a 6.1 is not the same as another 6.1. it depends how deep it is. that was potentially a shallow quake so that can mean more damage. >> adam housely was near the epicenter and said nothing fell off his walls, but you go further out near vacaville where they are experiencing much more damage. this grocery store here is completely destroyed. >> that's common in earthquakes. one spot where the infrastructure is different. because of the hills, there are certain spots to absorb it more, depending on your angle.

that is not up common at all. >> what do you look for in a quake like this? there's one report of 20 aftershocks. can it cause other problems in terms of thereafter? >> aftershocks are always a big issue and people wonder, was this the biggest one or will there be a bigger one? there's a 54% chance there could be another strong damaging earthquake over the next week. there's a 5% to 10% chance -- >> that's a big number. >> a big number. and a 5% to 10% chance for a stronger quake in the next week. and likely there will be 3 to 700 small aftershocks in the next week. all of this, everybody in california knows about the san andreas fault. that's the one everyone is afraid of, but this was not along that fault line. if you go to the shake map, the yellow and red area is where the impacts were felt.

that star is where the epicenter of this was. the san andrea fault is right over here. in napa there are a number of other faultlines. most of them are horizontal slips. these are not like the earthquakes in the pacific basin where you have two plates coming at each other and striking. that's a different thing. you have two different plates on top of each other sliding off, but that san andreas is the big one everyone is worried about there. >> coming from the south, i'm an earthquake novice at best, so when i hear sidewalks buckling and dishes falling down, that makes sense. but the fires, are the electrical fires? >> they are gas lines getting punctured from electrical lines going down. it's a combination of all of it. >> a lot of natural gas areas out there. rick reichmuth is going to be monitoring the after-effects of

this earthquake. we want to get out to arik housely, the brother of adam housely live from his supermarket in napa. he has two in the area. he is streaming live on skype this morning. it's been an hour since we last spoke, have you been able to get a bigger grasp on the damage you're seeing? >> yeah, actually, i just got into my back room because it has been blocked off and everything is toppled over. i can turn the camera as i'm showing you what i just walked into. so i can't even get to half of the store now. it is broken. we can't get anywhere to start mopping, cleaning, we are trying, but there's -- it's almost virtually impossible to get to it at this point. >> arik, would you say the damage is in the tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of dollars? it seems to be a total wipeout of what is a pretty substantial

grocery store. and the same type of issue with other commercial establishments nearby? >> yeah, i know when this happened 14 years ago, we lost about $30,000 in product. this is definitely worse. and my yachtville store was hit as well. last time it was not hit hardly at all. so probably between the two i'm looking at least $100,000 in damage. >> without insurance. >> no insurance. over 30 years of paying for it, because this happens so seldom, or at least it used to, it was not worth it. but it makes you wonder now. >> yeah, absolutely. in hindsight, could've, would've, should've is probably going through your mind as your heart sank walking in to see the product and the merchandise you're losing. but the cleanup effort is going to cost you some business days, too, right? how much revenue could you potentially lose because of

that? >> you know, i don't know. we are looking at least a couple days worth at this point. i don't see how we'll be open by tomorrow at this point because it's so bad. >> you were in bed when this happened this morning, so what did you see and what did you do? and who did you call and what did you say? >> well, i'm always on call to my businesses and first check to make sure my kids were okay. and my family. and then i immediately started calling a couple staffers and asked my manager at my yachtville store to go in and check while i headed to napa. ironically, last time it was in yachtville and thought that store would be worse. we went there first and there was a few things and the napa store was trashed. now they were both were trashed. soy sta so i called to see who i needed to speak to and it was pretty scary on the drive in. >> on your drive in, what did

you see? >> we lost your video signal, but we have some of your pictures here of your store. as you were coming in this morning, what did you hear on the roadways with roads buckling and so forth? >> the roads were buckled on sandy brook lane about 2 feet. then there were fires at the local mobile home park a half mile up the road. two fires pretty significantly going. it looked like some kind of a gas fire because it was quite large for that small of an area. >> you've been through this a couple of times, arik, do you ever say maybe we should pack this in, we don't have insurance, what do we do? or do you say, we'll rebuild, that's important. >> well, it's tough because this happened so seldom. it is not like it's throwing my house down the street when a tornado hits, so it could be worse. but it's california, we love the

weather and what we have here. it's worth it, but unfortunately i was in north ridge for the quake there as well. so, you know, anywhere on the west coast, this is part of what we deal with. >> arik, our thoughts are with you this morning. we know you want to get back to it to assess the damage there. we appreciate you taking time out to talk with us this morning. we'll check back in with you, if we can, as the sun just comes up there. we are see images of the building facade and stones tumbling there as the sun comes up. >> this is the california spirit, staying with it. a strong guy and family. >> more "fox and friends" coming up in two minutes. don't go anywhere. sincthe day you met. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet

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good morning, everyone. thank you for watching "fox and friends." a 6.0 magnitude earthquake

happened overnight in napa valley, california. bonnie is live in california, tell us what you're seeing? >> reporter: complete devastation here as this earthquake woke everyone up at 3:20 and measured about a 6.0. now we are seeing some of the significant damage here around napa about seven miles from the epicenter in american canyon. i'm talking with eric housely, the owner of the ranch market. as we look at the damage, arik, i'm guessing many tens of thousands of damage. >> definitely between my two stores we are looking at $100,000. >> but no reports of injury. >> none so far. >> reporter: what did you feel? >> a big jolt, like a boom, and everything was jumping. i jumped out of bed to make sure

everyone was okay and then i realized what was happening. >> reporter: you knew there was damage. >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: you have two stores. >> yes, i do. >> reporter: people are coming in to help clean up, but obviously this store is going to be closed for some time. and we're also getting significant reports of other damage, anna, where we are hearing about road closures and gas main leaks, possible fires in this area as well. so crews are going to be busy throughout the day, obviously cleanup crews, road crews checking the under structures of freeways. no reports of bridge damage so far, but back in 1989 there was a major effort to retrofit

bridges in downtown san francisco and the other big cities. and we're hearing so far all the efforts have certainly paid off, but it is stores like this one that are seeing very significant damage and a big cleanup job ahead for so many people in this area. i'll toss it back to you if you have questions for me. >> we are just seeing on twitter and you said it was dark on your drive in, but we did see some photos of building facades collapsing, roof structures falling with rubble on the ground. what have you seen? >> reporter: well, i have not seen any damage yet. we are going to downtown napa next. we have callers on the radio that many buildings have survived this earthquake but then the next one had crumbled. we'll go downtown to check it

out next. we are looking at a number of fire trucks and police cars racing by. we heard a lot of sirens this morning. we are hearing reports, again, of gas leaks, people being told to stay out of their homes and apartments, grab their kids and pets, stay outside until the crews come and check out everything to make sure it is safe. also there's a fire truck going by right now. we are hearing reports of so much damage inside homes and of chimneys as welcoming loose. so chimneys are a big problem here in california as many people are saying that this is the strongest quake that they have felt since that loma prieta quake that registered 6.9 back in 1989. a very significant quake waking everyone up here in northern california. just around 3:20 this morning. and now as we get a little bit closer to daylight, people are looking around and certainly they will be assessing the damage most of today and

probably most of the week. >> claudia, that clinging of glass that we heard behind you, the cleanup efforts are going on all over the region, but it seems from the reports we have been getting that it's happening in one area and right next door it's not quite so bad. is that consistent with some of the smaller earthquakes you have experienced living in that part of the country? >> reporter: absolutely. absolutely. we are getting reports that this earthquake was felt as far north as sacramento and as far south as san jose and points east and west. what struck me about this earthquake is how long it lasted. it was a low rumbling where i lived that lasted 15 to 18 seconds. and you're in bed, you're woken up by shaking and you wonder, how long is this going to last? and is there another one that's going to come? we have not felt any aftershocks. that's not to say that an aftershock couldn't happen,

maybe even in the days ahead, but so far no more shaking. just as arik said, it was a jolt. for me, about 30 miles away, more of a rolling motion. but still very unsettling. we also are more of a rolling motion. people near the epicenter in american canyon, about seven miles away, it was the sound of the earthquake and that can be terrifying. this building sound of thunder. they describe it as something out of a movie. so a lot of nerves, you know, a lot of people their nerves are on edge this morning. now as the sun comes up, as i mentioned, they'll be walking around with bright lights, no reports of any damage at the airports or in oakland or san jose. but, again, as i look outside, i'm seeing the bright lights go by. for this day, it's going to be a long way here in northern california. >> we'll check back with her. she's going to be heading to

downtown napa in a little bit here to assess some of the damage. up next, a woman who was awakened by the earthquake in the middle of the night and just how strong she says it was. stay right here on fox news channel for the latest out of california. stamps.com is the best.

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welcome back to "fox & friends" this morning. take a look at these images we're just getting into our fox news room. a 6.0 earthquake rocking northern california. still gathering details about exactly what has been damaged. the epicenter was south-southwest of napa valley. more than 15,000 people without power. reports coming in it may be greater than that. there are fires in the area and reports of multiple homes on fire and in mobile home parks. we've been hearing one mobile home park may be ablaze, as

well. >> 1989, a 6.9 magnitude rocked that same area. >> and characterizes strong, shallow and dangerous felt inside the south bay and davis areas, as well. jennifer jones lee lives in american canyon just south of napa and she joins us live on the phone. jennifer. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> yeah, it was quite a feeling this morning. but we were asleep and had just come from a wedding last night, so everybody was up late. i mean, if you had told mae freight train just drove through my house, that's how it felt. it felt like -- it's that same feeling when you're driving over a gravel road and that bumping that you constantly feel. this wasn't like the normal earthquake that i've been through before. it shook. it was just a shaking that i hadn't felt before. >> just looking through images, jennifer, coming in right now of people standing in downtown napa valley, buildings in total

destruction. we're seeing images here on our screen right now of rubble, people standing amidst rubble, one building is standing next to one that's not. what kind of damage have you been able to see in your area this morning? >> well, we're fortunate because, napa, being a much older community, the infrastructure there i'm sure is a lot worse. here in american canyon, it was a city built in the '60s and '60s. offer home was built in 2003. so the structures are a lot more sturdy and have the earthquake in mind, that kind of thing. but as far as -- i went across the street to the safeway. it's a mess. everything has fallen off, the shelves inside. we have crews trying to clean it up. we're hearing reports of a fire at a mobile home in napa. we just had another after shock here not even five minutes ago. our dogs started going crazy. my husband and my grandmother were in the house. i was standing outside, i didn't feel it, but i guess it was around 2.5 or something like that. >> stay right here as we continue to follow the breaking

news out of california. a 6.0 earthquake. the largest in 25 years. coming back on "fox & friends." [ male announcer ] if you had a dollar for every dollar

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hello, everyone, and good morning. a fox news alert breaking out in california right now. people make up to major damage from one of the strongest earthquakes in years. video and pictures coming in as we speak. >> joining us on the phone is napa resident karen hunt. who actually karen now is about 6:00 a.m. out there. whatdy experience this morning when awakened by this quake? >> well, it was the strongest earthquake i have ever experienced. i lived in napa since 1996 and certainly woke us up out of bed. >> we're looking at some security camera footage from one

resident home as children were startled and rushing up h iningo be with mom and dad. we're hearing widespread reports this morning and images coming into our fox news room like this. mobile home parks on fire, houses on fire, gas main breaks in downtown napa and crumbled buildings standing next to -- you took this photo here on our screen right now. what are we seeing? >> yeah. that's a building in downtown napa that is close to theary an. walking around the other side of that building, there's another -- a restaurant, a prominent restaurant. it's all crumbled. and there's fires, there's debris all over the streets everywhere. >> yeah. and what we're seeing, it's dark because there are widespread power out aemgs, tens of thousands is what we're hearing. gas main breaks reported in downtown napa.

karen, we've heard some first responders are telling parents to grab their kids and get out of their homes as crews survey for natural gas leaks. obviously, that's a huge concern. what have you been hearing and seeing from first responders right outside of your home? >> well, my husband is an engineer and he went out and cut our gas line off and he went around to neighbors, to make their their gas lines are off. ladies, widows living by themselves, he went to their homes, as well, to cut their gas lines off because that is a damage. >> karen, what are you feeling this morning after this huge earthquake and what are you planning to do with your family? it's great what we heard your husband is doing. do you have a family plan for something like this? >> well, we have earthquake preparedness tips. we have generators. right now, we're just waiting for the aftershocks.

>> have you felt any of the aftershocks? >> we have not felt any. i don't know -- but, you know, there's -- we own a winery. we haven't seen damage -- i don't think there's damage to the vineyard webs but the actual earthquake was in american canyon, which is about six to eight miles from where we're standing right now. but the damage -- when i hang up, i can send you another picture of the worst building we've seen so far. >> karen, you mentioned about the vineyards and you're concerned about that. now, the wineries -- >> what, now? >> you mentioned the vineyards and the wineries and you're concerned for all of those. you say you you've been there since 1996 and haven't experienced anything like this. but what kind of devastation from you felt businesswise and your bottom line, hurting your wallet, when even smaller magnitude earthquakes happen? >> well, not too bad yet, but my part ner just said to me he thinks that we might have lost our whole 2011 and 2012 vintage.

so that's going to be devastating if that's the case, but he was going down to the valley line warehouse where we keep our wine, which is american canyon. >> we're looking at some images this morning just on twitter right now from david duncan at silver oak winery, one of the famous wineries out there in napa, sending in images of his entire wine collection smashed on the floor at silver oak winery there. also getting reports this morning coming across on twitter of people who are on the ground and sending in images and saying there may be reports of people trapped in some of these buildings. and police telling individuals to stay away. are you hearing any of that this morning as you're looking out on the street there in downtown napa? >> well, i'm right in the center of where all the police are where the -- i mean, it's all roped off, the police lines. i'm friends with the police chief and he said they definitely have already roped off areas and they're getting to as many places as in the case.

so they're roepg off and going to the next area. >> you felt the shake, i guess, right, about 25 years ago? >> yes. i wasn't living here then. >> how does this rank? >> this is worse than anything i've ever felt. >> and, karen, you mentioned the area is roped off. we've seen pictures of streets being buckled and sidewalks. also heard reports that some highways are even closed, which obviously would raise concerns for neighbors want to go check on neighbors, family members, coworkers, loved ones, friends, and for first responders trying to get to these homes where people are potentially trapped. have you heard that from anybody, any of your loved ones that actual highways are closed off, too? >> yes. that highway 29 is closed off somewhere between here and 8 miles where the earthquake hit. we just heard that there's a gap

in the road where people have gone through, hit that, and busted tires. now that it's getting light, i'm seeing trees have fallen down in the road. >> rick is working computers right now and assessing some of the damage there. can we bring in rick real quick because now the u.s. geological survey, rick, is we're hearing reports of aftershocks, a 3.6 aftershock? >> yeah. and another 2.5. there must have been some smaller ones that haven't gotten on there, but there have been those two that happened just since then. >> and that would be anticipated with an earthquake on this magnitude? >> absolutely. i also want to point out that highway 29 that she just mentioned is the main highway that goes up through the napa valley there. and i think it's also important to point out we've been seeing a lot of these images and talk about the wine, obviously, napa is the wine area, but the

structural damage that we're seeing in some of the pictures is extreme. but this is a town that started to be established in the 1850s, a lot of historical structures and a lot of damage to those. >> and we're hearing reports of people trapped on twitter right now, of people trapped in buildings as police and fire rescue crews try to get out there and assess the damage. >> rick, with these aftershocks that we're feeling and are expected to be felt, how long is that going to be? >> this will go on potentially for weeks and weeks. sometimes you can see aftershocks that are still part of that main shock for a year down the road. but the majority of it is going to be within the next week. >> and the places that are already damaged, are they going to be even more vulnerable, like when we say karen on the road and she said she heard there's an gap of about six inches in the road? >> anytime something gets moved and it creates new weaknesses in the structure and something else triggers that to cause more damage, so absolutely. >> and this is a really shallow

earthquake, you say. so what is the significant of that? >> the shallower the earthquake, the more violent the earthquake is. you don't have as much ground below you to absorb the new york of that earthquake. so if it's 15 miles deep, there is more space between the shake and the ground before it gets to you. a shallow quake is always more damaging and much more violence. >> rick, so blessed here today. let's talk about what people need to be doing afterwards. there's one report that says millions of people are within 100 kilometers of the epicenter here. what should people be doing in terms of gas, in terms of electricity, in terms of taking precautions to make sure that they're not hurt thereafter? >> there are 7 million people in the bay area. it's an incredibly popular area. a lot of people head into san francisco and napa in the weekend. you're going to have a lot more people there than you might in

the workweek when they're coming into town. you're absolutely right, you need to listen to all of the law officers and everybody around you. if you are in san francisco, i think you are fine. if you are right by that area, you need to stay away. the one thing that always happens, people need to go and look at the damage. as daylight comes out, you're going to have rescue people out there trying to get to people making sure everybody is safe. don't get on those roads. >> especially as we're hearing reports of people being trapped at this hour. rick, stand by. thanks for that. if you're just waking up, 6.0 magnitude earthquake striking around 3:20 pacific time in california in the napa valley. wide spread records of power outages this morning and extensive damage to downtown napa. and we want to get out now to claudia who is live from a grocery store. it's not just any week that we were talking to rick. you have the labor day holiday,

many people heading up there right now. so these stores depend b claudia, on this business this time of year to thrive and we see that damage behind you. >> for many locals, this is like the last -- of summer. she come up here with their kids, enjoy twine country. take a look at the damage. just complete devastation from this quake. all kinds of jars, a lot of glass just spilling out into the aisles. just horrible damage here. the owner estimates between 50 and $75,000 in damage. i just want to show you quickly the power of this earthquake. this is the cooler section along this wall. this quake was so powerful that it jolted out the door. as you can see, ice cream fell out, landed on the floor and then the door closed back up. that's how powerful the jolt was here. obviously, we still have power. the coolers are still on. but so much damage in stores like this one, again, up to

$75,000 worth and it's very slippery on the floor here while they clean up everything that has spilled. you can see all the glass here as the employees get busy with a cleanup job that's going to last several days here at least, and in the back over here, all the liquor bottles that have fallen down. it's got quite an odor going on in this store, as well. but just so sad for the family that own these store, the family of our colleague, adam housely. this is what we're dealing with today at stores and probably homes, as well. buildings around the napa area we're about six or seven miles from the epicenter down in american canyon. as rick mentioned with that shallow earthquake, you're going to see a lot of widespread damage. we haven't heard any reports of any injuries. that is good news. but the reports of possibly some people being trapped, that is obviously a big concern. we're also seeing police and fire engines going by with the sirens indicating that there might be a possible fire.

we've heard about several fires in the area, as well. so we're going to be monitoring the situation here in napa. we're going to visit a few areas. and see about bridge damage, as well, because we're understanding that some of the infrastructure might have been damaged in this situation, as well. so that is the latest right now from unanimous pa. i'll toss it back to you. >> claus claudia, thank you. we now have numerous reports of injuries coming in from one of the top sites in the bay area. we'll much more more on the 6.0 earthquake along with other breaking news we're following. intel officials have now named this man as the lead suspect, james foley. we continue to cover this story and the earthquake, the 6.0 magnitude in northern california. don't go anywhere. ♪

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welcome back to "fox & friends" on this busy news morning. another fox news alert now. possible major break in the manhunt for the american journalist james foley's executioner. jennifer griffin live in d.c. with the breaking store on that front. good morning, jennifer. >> good morning, guys. a senior western intelligence official who i spoke to this morning confirms the 23-year-old london raber abdel-majed abdel bary is confirmed to be the masked man that speaks with a british act september. officially, u.s. intelligence officials are not commenting. i say american-born father was extradited in 2008 for his alleged connection to osama bin laden. abdel-bary's son traveled last

year to fight with isis and recently showed a photo of him holding a head. in 1998, the father was originally arrested in egypt. he's an egyptian-born human rights lawyer. he was arrested and reportedly tortured inside an egyptian jail. he sought asylum in london. he received that asylum. when the brits investigated whether to -- whether to extradite him to the united states, it was a long process and finally two years ago the u.s. extradited him. the son was 6 years old in 1998 when his father was first arrested. increasingly in the last few months, he's been posting youtube videos, angry rap lyrics, he had become more radicalized and u.s. -- excuse me, western intelligence officials say that he traveled to syria last year and he is believed to be the one who is masked in the james foley video.

i'm told that he is a leading suspect right now as they investigate further the james foley murder. back to you. >> jennifer griffin, bringing us the latest details on that. we appreciate it. we have more on that this morning. >> and here with more reaction is the congressman calling for an investigation into the leak of the failed mission to save mr. foley. representative howard mckeen, the chairman for the house armed services committee. good morning, congressman. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> what's your reaction to this? what should we be doing with regard to this news? let's talk about what the federal government, what the white house did in terms of these leaks. >> well, i've asked for an investigation. i want the secretary to tell us for sure that the leak did not come from the department of defense. i received a call from the secretary informing me that they were going to carry out this operation. and then a few days later, received another call saying that they had performed the operation, but they were unable to save the targets because they had been moved from that

location. it's been reported that they were able to get in, perform the operation, get out without the enemy knowing what had happened and who had hit them. and then reentdly it was leaked that we had performed this operation. and i think this is just inexcusable, to put our people that are willing to put their lives on the line to perform an operation such as this to save their fellow men, puts them at increased risk. it also puts the hostages now at increased risk. we need to stop a leak. >> does the leak put politics over life? >> it seems to me we don't -- you know, you can't get in as e doing what they do, but i think that the benefit to the administration, i guess, is to show that they're really trying to do something. that shouldn't happen.

>> congressman, i want to ask you about the breaking news overnight and it seems that the british authorities have now identified the guy responsible for the brutal beheading of james foley in this guy here. he's a 23-year-old british rapper. what do you make of this? and is there enough intelligence on the ground to track down these guys going forward? >> i don't know. you know, i think that one of the things we have to be very concerned about is a guy like this, a british citizen, has a passport, can probably enter the united states. i know that we know that there's probably 10,000 to 12,000 people that could enter this country and do further damage to us here. they are coming here. they are going to come here. >> troubling. >> and we need to do all we can to stop them from having that ability. >> congressman, thanks for being with us today. >> thank you. thanks for having me.

>> much more on this show this morning, continue to follow breaking news out of california where a 6.0 earthquake has caused serious damage. a chronicle reporter who saw gas burst into flames will join us live to assess the damage. ontro

blaze, which is now totally under control. and then there were a lot of neighbors helping neighbors. there were neighbors that helped their elderly neighbors out of their home. there were neighbors that tried to get wrenches and turn off the gas to stop the leaks from spreading. everyone came together in the moment after the quake. >> have you seen any fires or what do you know of reports of fire these morning, reports of gas mains being blown out and water mains, as well? >> absolutely. we saw at least four homes that were burned in -- that were fully engulfed in flames. i'm looking at a couple right now, the charred remnants of the home. as far as we know, there are not

reports of other fires, but certainly here in napa, there are a number of people without homes. >> and we're also hearing reports of injuries and people that were drap trapped in downtown napa and other spots spots. obviously you were reporting there in the mobile home park. i understand you're on your way to the hospital to see the extent of the injuries. is that right? >> yeah, absolutely. that's the next stop and we've heard of buildings that are blasted downtown napa. for now, it seems most of the damage is centered here in northern, the northern bay of the area and near oakland and san francisco and the northern park of the area. >> what information have you heard from the public officers and from these first responders? we've been hearing from residents on the phone who say they've been coming and telling everyone to get out of your homes, grab your children and wait until crews survey for gas leaks just in case these flames

really spread. you see the sky is dark and the flames, it's about the only thing we're seeing. what are you hearing from public information officers for first responders as far as warnings? >> if you smell gas, you should get out of your home right away is what the officials say. that certainly happened in the mobile home park. there was a minor after shock, maybe an hour or two after the initial quake. but since then, people are just saying stay safe, if you smell gas get out and think about what's going to happen for the next quake, be prepared ahead of time. >> all right. will cain is on his way to the hospital to assess the extent of the injuries. will, thank you and we'll check back with you in a little while after you arrive at the hospital. keep it here on fox news channel. watching reports coming out of that area this morning as fires spreading. gas main breaks, water main

breaks, take a look at your screen here. grocery stores destroyed. on the far right side of your screen, video footage overnight of people being awakened at 3:00 in the morning shaken out of bed. >> and we're hear from some residents that earthquake insurance is not something that's commonplace there because the deductibles are simply so high and also they haven't experienced anything like this since 1989. more coverage of the massive earthquake in northern california coming right up. ♪ [ male announcer ] when you see everyone in america almost every day, you notice a few things. like the fact that you're pretty attached to these. ok, really attached. and that's alright. because we'll text you when your package is on the way. we're even expanding sunday package delivery. yes, sunday. at the u.s. postal service, our priority is...was... and always will be...you.

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if you're just waking up, we are following a fox news alert now, one of the latest on the largest earthquake in california in 25 years. joining us on the phone is wanda delconti. she was jilted awake by the shaking this morning and she happens to also be my mother-in-law. so when my wife texted me this morning that you were in this area, wanda, what did you feel? >> rock and roll. it was, i believe, 3:30 in the morning and we're staying with some friend. we had a big family barbecue over here. so i woke up thinking, where am i? am i dreaming this? and i was riding a roller coaster and didn't even know it. it shook for a long time, but i'm okay. >> what town are you in? >> i'm in bakerville, very close

20 fairfield. >> so now that the sun has come up, have you guys been able to see some of the damage on the roads, how your friends' houses, what are you hearing from neighbor necessary that area? >> actually, it's pretty quiet. the only thing i hear about is my daughter, your wife, calling every five minutes saying, are you okay? go home. >> of course. >> and then my daughter, lindsay, too, just get home. so i'm not even sure if we can get -- we are bridged to where i live in livermore, so i don't know if we can get through. >> well, wanda, it is so nice that we have cell phones and ways to get in touch with each other and at times like this. we're hearing reports and have seen pictures of roadways buckling, one is six inches spread apart, snarls in traffic on highways 29 and 37 and potential problems there, which would obviously be important for loved ones wanting to go

physically check on their friends, family members, coworkers, their loves ones. are you hearing anything as far as that goes about roadways and hampering of first responders trying to get to check on these people, as well? >> not yet, no. but i'm sure it's going to be a mess. >> wanda, this is peter johnson. good morning. it's great that you have strong spirits and that you can stay on the happy side. but are you a little bit worried going forward? does this really shake you being in something like this for 15 or 20 seconds? how are you feeling? >> it lasted a long time. i'm a native californian, so we're used to earthquakes. but this one was pretty dopy, i mean, out of a deep sleep. it was scary and i'm not in my normal bed since we're away. it was scary to think of where am i, who am i, and then just

hold on.. we're just used to holding on and thinking, okay, we're ready to stop here. stop, stop. >> wanda, i'm sure we'll be calling you shortly to see how you -- if you guys are okay, you're able to get back home. we appreciate you joining us this morning. thoughts go out to the family. love you. >> love you, too. >> see you soon. >> i'm just reading on the san francisco gates website that there's supposed to be a race there this weekend. sunday's go pro grand prix of sonoma and that that would obviously potentially cause traffic problems for people trying to get there and really worry about all of the people who are there. claudia is at a grocery store right now that's experienced some extensive damage. this is a weekend that they rerely on ahead of labor day, as well, for their bottom line. this is just devastating, not only the merchandise loss, but they're going to be cleaning up this for a few days. >> look at the damage here at the ranch market near downtown napa. just aisle after aisle of

devastation here. so many products have spilled into the aisles and out of the coolers. about $75,000 worth of damage just at this store alone. and the crews are already here cleaning it up. and mopping it up quickly so that these liquids don't seep into the floor and then they have to replace the floor. eric housely is the owner of just devastation here, eric. i'm so score. >> it's pretty crazy. it's scary this morning. tell me how the earthquake felt to you at 3:20 this morning. >> it was a huge jolt, jumped out of bed. it felt like it was about 20 seconds. >> it did fel like a long quake. >> it felt a lot longer than usual. at that point, started to call people make sure we were okay. and then came to which the oak stores. i knew it was going to be bad. i didn't expect it to be this bad. >> you have some bottles of wine that have broken on the floor, $200, $250 bottles of wine.

>> yes. >> this is a significant loss for you. >> this store is probably close to $50,000 and my other store is probably the same, more expensive whines at any yontville store and it's almost as bad there as it was here. >> and this is just the start of the tourist season, the peak of the napa valley wine tourist season. the white grapes are being harvested right now. people are coming in to be a part of the harvest to taste these whines now to october. what do you suspect the economic impact is going to be on this region? >> it's hard to say. fortunately we're pretty resilient. last time we were open within four or five hours. the loss is to the individual businesses, but the people still seem to come. an earthquake happens and it's done so we usually get it cleaned up pretty quick. the community is coming out, people coming out to help that don't work for me that are just willing to help out, which is nice. >> it's a very tight-knit community, e people are coming

get ice, they're coming to get paper towels, coming to get cleanup. whatever cleanup equipment they may need for the damage at their homes. we are hearing reports, as well, of fire necessary this area, of people possibly being trapped inside of buildings, a number of the historic buildings have suffered substantial damage. no reports of any damage at the airports. that's good news for travelers. but significant damage possibly on some of the roadways and bridges. crews are out and about checking that out. the sun is coming up. all the damage assessments now just getting under way as a result of this 6 point earthquake that shook everybody out of bed at around 3:20 this morning. myself included. a long, rumbling quake is very frightening. back to you. >> claudia cowen, live for us there. we're hearing reports of a walmart that was completely destroyed in parts of napa. rick is standing by, you were explaining earlier, rick, as we

see some of this is roads that have buckled, what i was reading is it's a slip, fought a thrust. explain the difference. >> one of the reports i'm seeing say there are different kinds of slips. but one of the reports i'm seeing is that this was a strike slip which basically just means they're running against each other and there is a slide. so if you are standing in one spot and you're right there, it would move to your right. everything on the land would move off to your right from where you were. >> how bizarre. and as you saw some of the images you were looking at online, too, the earth opened up with ten-foot drops now, bridges, cars are stuck in vallejo. >> one of the reasons it's important to not go out, unless your place has gas and you need to get out of your home. but you've got to get people time to get out there and inspect all the roads to make sure there isn't a big break that you're going to then end up in an accident afterwards because of that. >> and in terms of the economic

costs, you've pointed out that the 25-year-old earthquake wag $2 billion in damages. you were asking off camera, what is the effect this has on the wine industry? this is the epicenter of the earthquake and also the epicenter of the wine district in california. >> not this is all about our drinking wine issues, but it's a huge industry and this does have ripple effects for everybody when you go to the wine store and buy american wine. >> when you want to buy american wine, it's from those parts of the country. >> those images on the screen right now with the fire, it's one thing for us to say look at these bottles of wine that have spilled. it's another thing to look at that and say these are people's homes that are gone. >> and the risk of personal injury and death. >> we are hearing reports of people that are trapped and rescue crews attempting to get people out. we saw those images. we'll have more of them as our news crews continue to get

there. some of these roads are impassable as they try to get into downtown napa where the images are frightening. one building sitting next to another building that is completely destroyed, rubble on the ground. some of these historic buildings. the historical society of napa apparently leveled and destroyed at this hour. much more coming up here on "fox & friends." we're going to continue to follow the breaking news out of california. a 6.0 earthquake has caused some serious damage. adam housely will be with us when we come back. . .

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this is a fox news alert. a major break in the hunt for james foley's executioner. 23-year-old abdel-majed abdel bary is the primary suspect. >> he may even have ties to al qaeda.

>> his father, shown here, is an egypt-born terrorist suspect who was extradited from britain to the united states back in 2012. he's suspected of the 1998 al qaeda bombings in the american embassies in kenya and tanzania. he is no stranger to the camera. he twittered photo earlier this month with him showing an unidentified severed head. he tweeted that. this story, as well, the largest earthquake to hit the bay area since 1989 has rocked northern california with a 6.0 magnitude earthquake. fox news correspondent adam housely who lives in that area is with us this morning with more on where the earthquake hit. >> good morning. we're heading towards downtown napa right now. we've been told six, right? six. six mobile homes have burned and about eight others have been damaged. the reason being is that the water main basically was down.

not being told four for sure completely destroyed and six other damaged. firefighters couldn't get there. almost the significant town of sonoma has no power at all. reports now starting to come in from the hospitals about, you know, sprains, broken bones. we don't have any kind of numbers for you at this hour. we know at least in downtown napa, both of those towns are like many across the country where they have been redone and revitalized. a lot of the older brick buildings and rock buildings that have basically had restaurants and stores and maybe they didn't ten years ago, many of those suffered from serious damage and the facade keeps crumbling down, i'm told, especially in downtown napa. i don't know 239 whole building collapsed. the facade itself has come down. and i heard you guys talking about the wine industry. obviously, health and well being

is the number one concern. but as northern california goes, wine is the number one industry. multibillion dollars. i know when i covered the earthquake that happened in napa and yonkville my brother was talking about a few years ago, we covered that. when those quakes happen, which weren't as bad as this one, there are reports of barrels coming off racks, cases of wine coming down. to give you an idea, if one barrel falls off one rack, that's 25 cases of wine. you do the math, some of those cases of wine can be hundreds of dollars. so it's a multibillion dollar industry that may have taken a big hit. as for the grapes, of course, they're fine. but at this hour, really, guys, it's all about health and well being. that's what we're trying to find out now as we're making our way towards napa and we're hearing reports of roads that have gone up three and four inches. even some of the resident i can't tellal roads, my brother sent me a picture early on before you had him on the air and it showed a grocery store

that was up like 4 inches. there's going to be a lot of damage that needs fixed above and beyond. >> this is so horrific for these people that haven't seen anything like this in 25 years. we're hearing reports of neighbors helping neighbors. and you mentioned that there were some water main breaks which hampered efforts of fire crews. have you heard anything about them having to go from overhead to drop water from above or what have they been doing to put out these flames? >> well, they're string hoses together. the unit that burned is near the grocery store, also. the north part of napa. we just know the water main there was an issue. they couldn't bring in helicopters on this short of a notice. that takes several hours. if those fires were to continue to spread, which i'm not hearing, i'm hearing they basically damaged all the homes in one area, but i don't think they're still spreading. we'll try to get that information for you, as well.

if that was the case, then you would bring in a helicopter. we did a story on fox not long ago about earthquake insurance, only 10% of californians have insurance. after the big quake in southern california, which i was in in '94, after that one, a lot of insurance companies wouldn't do it or they jacked up the rates so high you couldn't afford it. so it went from 40 odd percent back then that had it to about 10 is% throughout the state. >> and your brother has been kind enough to let us look in his grocery store this morning. he does not have earthquake insurance in either of his two stores. adam, thank you. we'll check back in here on the channel with you a little bit later. thanks, adam. >> anytime, guys. coming up, we continue to follow the breaking news out of california where a 6.0 earthquake has caused serious damage. new video and pictures coming in as gas mains burst. we're live, coming up. and we have live pictures

right now, peter, as we head to break. this is the mobile home park on fire. we'll be right back with more of these images, a live look here to california as the sun is rising. i'm j-a-n-e and i have copd. i'm d-a-v-e and i have copd. i'm k-a-t-e and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way my volunteering. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days and require oral steroids, antibiotics, or hospital stay. breo is not for asthma. breo contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. breo won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. breo may increase your risk of pneumonia, thrush, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition

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welcome back. we're back with our fox news alert out of northern california, where a major earthquake has caused tons of damage, sparked gas fires, sending people running for cover. you saw some video of people running from a water main break in a hotel. a family who lost everything is trying to figure out what to do next. >> the house is already on fire. >> you know, we lost everything.

>> yeah, we lost everything. >> these units totally destroyed here. two blocks further south. we have another unit totally destroyed. and then we have six to eight adjoining units that have minor to moderate heat damage from being exposed to the fires. >> so far only two people with serious injuries reported. hospitals reporting more people with less serious injuries at this hour. steve rogers is a town manager nine miles north of napa. thank you for being with us. >> good morning. >> you say you have been out surveying your town and you haven't experienced as many problems as napa. what are you feeling this morning? >> well, we have a lot of unsettled residents that we are certainly experiencing a lot of localized damage. contents, cabinets toppled, pictures off walls. some very significant. most everybody will be doing some cleanup today. a lot of our businesses are reporting stuff thrown off the shelves, windows, and in some

cases broken. but moderate damage. but certainly got everybody's attention, no doubt about that. >> steve, what advice are you giving to local residents in the wake of this 6.0 earthquake? >> well, we are inviting everybody that if you don't need to call the emergency numbers unless it's a real emergency situation, because our crews throughout the area are very active. there has been mutual aid requested in the area, so we're asking people to be patient and if the situation that they can address, to do so. and then realize that there will be a queueing as the emergency responders prioritize the nature of the calls and response. >> all right. how are your residents doing with power outages? any issues with that this morning, gas mains, water main breaks? >> there are some in the area in yountville in particular,

especially now that we're getting signs of daylight. we're continuing our street-by-street surveys. but there have been some reports in the region of water main breaks and there have bee fires. mostly to the south. so that's what our crews will be doing most of the morning, as we're assessing the infrastructure and then making sure that we can prioritize any repairs that may need to be made. >> all right. steve rogers, yountville town manager there, about nine miles north of napa. we appreciate you joining us this morning on this busy day. thank you for taking time with us. >> all right. thank you. >> more "fox & friends" in just moments. stay here. looking for a convenient way to fill your viagra prescription online? go to viagra.com to find out about viagra home delivery. millions of men have some degree of erectile dysfunction. talk to your doctor, if viagra is right for you, you can fill your prescription at your pharmacy, or check out viagra home delivery and get started at viagra.com

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make sure to keep it here with fox news channel. we're following developments on two major stories this morning. >> first, a major break in the manhunt for james foley's execution

executioner. according to a senior western intelligence official, 23-year-old abdel-majed abdel bary is responsible for the murder. >> and following an earthquake in northern california, the largest since 1989. and fox news alert. fires, people trapped. homes destroyed, buildings leveled. those reports from the massive 6.0 earthquake that it has rocked northern california early this morning before dawn. the epicenter located about six miles southwest of napa, the largest quake to hit the bay area since 1989. and there are right now numerous reports of injuries, gas leaks, flooding, and as we said, multiple fires. also, downed power lines, leaving tens of thousands of people in the dark, buckling roads, making some major highways impassable. and officials, of course, now also checking the area bridges for any signs of damage. claudia cowen is live now in napa with the latest. hi, claudia. r