thank you very much. thanks for being part of the "real story." great to be with you. jon scott is in today. russian invasion. the u.s. and nato report russian troops are pouring across ukraine's border along with convoys of weapons and vehicles. a rebel leader claims those troops aren't fighting, they're simply on vacation. plus, the feds now said to be investigating a major cyberattack on at least one big u.s. bank. so who is responsible? and is your money safe? and a deadly brain-eating amoeba in one local water system. officials say the water is safe to drink -- just don't let any of it get up your nose. first from fox, the president and his top security advisers are about to gather in the white house situation room for a closed door meeting on the threat of the islamic state. that meeting scheduled for the top of the next hour along with a briefing for reporters.

comes as sources tell fox news a second american has died in syria fighting side by side with islamic state terrorists. according to minnesota public radio, the man was a somali american from minneapolis who had nine children. the radio said profifiled the alleged jihadist in june. he wrote to a reporter, "i give up this worldly life for allah." the state department has not confirmed his death. our twin cities station reports he was killed in the same battle in which this american died fighting alongside terrorist. u.s. officials say dozens of americans have gone to stooer fig -- to syria to fight with the islamic state, as much as 100. meanwhile, a look at the terror group's brutality. activists say this video posted on line shows islamic state militants forcing captured syrian soldiers to walk bare foot in their underwear across

the scorching desert. their captor taunts them, calls them sheep, and makes the sound of herding animals. the militants say they slaughtered the prisoners one by one. syrian state television aired video of fields littered with decomposing bodies. here a prisoner is forced to stand as his captors throw things at him. they question him and tell him, "we will return you to hell. we will cut your throat." that's where the video ends. we do not know whether they made good on that threat. katherine on fox top story live in washington. >> reporter: somali american identified by a minneapolis source to fox news as abdi ram an muhammed is reported to be the second american killed this month fighting for isis. while the state department is not commenting on the case, at the briefing a spokeswoman confirming a dramatic change. >> the threat of isil has

increased over the course of time. it's increased over the last six months. we've seen an increase in the use of western passports, and there are several events we could point to in that regard. and the strength of isil has built. >> reporter: based on social media, muhammad nu douglas mccain from minneapolis was killed over the weekend. he was sent these images, his passport, and a dead body. douglas was friends with troy castigar, one of three men seen in a propaganda video for the al qaeda affiliate in somalia known as al shabaab. he died fighting in somalia two years ago. now more than ten young men from the minneapolis area are now believed to be in syria fighting alongside isis, jon. >> it sounds like there's a pattern here. >> reporter: well, the former chairman of house homeland security committee investigated the minneapolis connection four years ago and told fox today there is a pattern.

>> clear and convincing evidence then that there was a pipeline from minneapolis to islamic jihad overseas. and that people in the community knew about, it and people in the community were covering it up. >> with social media, the message has spread far beyond minneapolis. earlier this year, a suicide bomber from florida destroyed his american passport as part a farewell in martyrdom video. and in a letter obtained by fox news by the ft. hood shooter's attorney, he's written to the leader of isis asking to join the cal fate. "it would be an honor for any believer to be an obedient citizen soldier to a people and its leader who don't compromise the religion of almighty allah to get along with the disbelievers." hasan's attorney said the letter is more evidence of his extreme beliefs which should have been fully explored during his trial, jon. >> catherine from washington, thank you. former fbi investigator bill

daly is here. he's managing director at the national security consulting firm control risk. we don't seem to have any idea exactly how many of these people, how many of these americans have gone over to syria. >> it's not just the americans, but we also have right now scores and probably in the hundreds of people either from france, germany, and the u.k. who may also be alongside of some of these americans. >> and the big concern is what happens when they come back. >> the big concern is that all these people, we perceive as having passports that can take them from one place to another easily and can kind of come into the united states and leave and go where they want pretty freely. that is really one of the goals that the terrorists would like to have is people can move across the borders freely, who blend in with the population, who can then carry that -- that jihadism over the border into the u.s. and commit an act. >> so how do you stop it? they don't necessarily have to fly in to damascus or oaleppo, they could get to syria from any number of countries.

if they're coming here, how do we know based on their passport? >> that's one of the challenges. that's what we're focusing on, who's here, who is over there, and trying to watch when they return. when they come through normal passport control channels. of course, there are parts of the border that are porous which gives us concern. but that's what intelligence intelligence are looking at. we found out the other day that some terrorists when they travel may take cruise ships to the region and go off and never return. there is not like people traveling maybe to an airport and then deciding to go over land into syria. these people are looking at all kinds of ways to get into the theater of war. the concern is how do they make themselves get back and what do they do when they come back? >> monitoring or trying to track these people becomes the duty of your old agency, the fbi. what are they -- must be giving them headaches trying to figure out how to find some of these people. >> it is a challenge. the various joint terrorism task forces set up across the country are looking at this. they're looking for the community to help them and

inform them when they think that people have gone missing or may have traveled overseas into these various theaters. again, the biggest concern is not so much the ones we know, we can try track them. it's the ones we don't know. and all we need is to have one person who has intent on doing soming when they come back or influence others when they return and carry out a terrorist act here at the homeland. >> we know they will be somewhat more brainwashed, they will have seen atrocious things over there. and perhaps be more willing to engage in that kind of thing here. >> we also know for a fact that some places give them training. they're training not just to fight in those particular theaters, you know, conflict, but what other things to carry out in a terrorist manner. >> explosives? >> explosives, how to use home made devices, how to concoct things. the old adage, from your mother's kitchen, they know how to do these things. it's also people here who are influenced. we talk about isis and being the catch phrase and name out there. it's unfortunate that a lot of

people looking for an identity will attach themselves to a cause like this, who will be in vitroly encouraged to become terrorists -- virtually encouraged to become terrorists and would leave their country. >> what a story. thank you. the pilot of a charter aetna crashed in virginia is still missing more than 24 hours after that jet went down. we're finding out more about the crash and the desperate efforts to find that pilot coming up. nobody ever stomped their foot and asked for less. there's a reason it's called an "all you can eat" buffet... and not a "have just a little" buffet. because what we all really want is more. that's why verizon is giving you even more. now, for a limited time, get more data! 1 gb of bonus data every month with every new smartphone or upgrade. our best ever pricing with the more everything plan and 50% off all new smartphones. like the htc one m8

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to help protect your eye health. ocuvite. help protect your eye health. an american student missing in israel has turned up dead according to sources in jerusalem who tell fox news police found his body in a forest near where he disappeared. police say 23-year-old aaron sopher vanished while hiking with a friend last week. the new jersey native was in israel to attend a jewish school. police would not say whether there were any signs of foul play. during the search, investigators say they feared he may have been the victim of a kidnapping or an attack. search teams are still looking for a pilot who went missing after a fighter jet crashed in the western part of virginia. that's according to police. happened yesterday in deerfield, about 130 miles north and west of richmond. it is a very remote and heavily wooded area. official have not said what caused the crash or whether the

pilot evected in time. you can see the jet cleared out a big area. investigators say this of a training flight from a base -- this was a training flight from a base near springfield, massachusetts, to new orleans, and the pilot reported some inflight emergency, then they lost radio contact. they have not said exactly what the emergency was, but they say the plane was flying about 30,000 to 40,000 feet at the time or "pretty high." molly with the latest on the search, molly? >> reporter: i've been in contact with the virginia state police regarding this crash. the search is ongoing. search teams have not found the pilot as of this afternoon. and there has been no communication with or from the pilot. authorities are quick to point out that it's hard to get communication in and out of the areas where they're searching. here's what we know about the rescue efforts today. according to barnes national guard base, 104th fighter wing in massachusetts where the flight originated, "rescue efforts include more than nine aircraft, including a specially

equipped hc-130 aircraft, assigned to moody air force base in georgia. this aircraft has equipment designed specifically for search and rescue operations. approximately ten search and rescue teams are on the ground searching along logging roads, fire trails, and forest roads." the jet went down around 9:00 yesterday morning. jon? >> such a strange story. what else do we know about this flight? >> reporter: the pilot was flying the jet from massachusetts to the new orleans naval air station for a "scheduled modification." it was an f-15c jet, single seat, no munitions on board for this flight. authorities say the f-15cs are older jets and going through a modernization program. this jet was headed to louisiana to get a new radar system installed. now we know the pilot had enough time to recognize there was an emergency and report it to a nearby tower before the crash. searchers are hoping that may mean the pilot also could have

had time to eject. no word today. >> molly henneberg in washington. thanks. health officials louisiana are warning folks in one area about a deadly brain-eating amoeba in their water supply. they say this is affecting almost 13,000 people in st. john the baptist parish. it's about 30 miles west of new orleans. officials say they're using chlorine to clean their system. expert say if the contaminated water gets too far up your nose, it can attack your brain and central nervous system. infections are rare but almost always fatal. officials say the chlorine process will take about two months, andokay to -- and it is okay to use the water in the meantime, just be careful. >> the water is safe to drink. you can bathe in it. you can shower in it. you can cook with it. the concern is that the -- the water goes deep into your nasal passage. this is something that affect the brain. so cuts on your body, taking a bath, ingesting it have no

impact. >> so far nobody reportedly has died or even gotten sick from the water in this case. word of a major escalation today in the crisis in eastern ukraine. western leaders say moscow is invading that sovereign country. that it has sent hundreds of troops, tanks, and military vehicles across the border, but one rebel leader claims the russian soldiers are just there for fun. that's next. if you want to make things that move, move better, just talk to one of our scientists. they'll show you a special glue we've developed that bonds metal to plastic. and that makes the things you're trying to move... lighter. the less weight... the less energy. and what you save can be used for speed. for efficiency. or just for fun. this is the human element at work. dow.

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but this sale ends monday. ♪ mattress discounters it's not an invasion. they're on vacation. that's what a top rebel commander says about russian soldiers on the move in eastern ukraine. he says those troops have "decided to take their holidays not on the beach but among us."

yet according to the ukrainians, nato, and the u.s., there is no doubt that russia has invaded ukraine. a live look here at the understanding security council. it's holding an -- the united nations security council. it's holding an emergency meeting. here's what the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. said moments ago. >> russia has to stop lying and has to stop fueling this conflict. the mask is coming off. in these acts, these recent acts, we see russia's actions for what they are, a deliberate effort to support and now fight alongside illegal separatist in another sovereign country. >> russia's ambassador to the united nations called on washington to "stop interfering in the crisis." a top ukrainian official says two columns of russian tanks and military vehicles have rolled in to southeastern ukraine, and top nato officials say 1,000 russian troops have also poured across the border. the ukrabfy& russian tank inside their territory.

nato reports satellite images show the soldiers and russian artillery in ukrainian territory, as well. the associated press reports russia's military has control over a ukrainian border town that lies along a major road to crimea. vladimir putin is trying to build a land bridge to his new territory after he claims he annexed it in march. meantime, nato has called for an emergency meeting tomorrow. ukraine's president has urged his country's people to remain calm. let's talk about it with michael sing, managing director of the washington institute. he is also a former senior director for middle eastern affairs at the national security council. michael, russia seem to have invaded a sovereign country, and so far, they're getting away with it. what's the rest of the world going to do or say about all this? >> well, jon, you're right. it's a serious escalation by russia. it's not an unexpected one. the ukrainian forces were making headway against the separatists, the rebels. i think putin has made clear he

simply won't allow kiev to prevail militarily, and he's willing to go to the mat to ensure that it's not able to do so. you're absolutely right. the response from the west has not so far deterred him. and i think we need to see a new strategy coming from the united states, nato, and our allies in europe. >> that's the problem. you say that -- well, the russians -- the russians imported rebels, the ukrainian government was doing a pretty good job of handling them. the prime minister of the country, ukraine, said they had that under control. so the russians decided to send in their own forces. listen. >> we can confirm that russian military boots are on ukrainian ground. ukrainian forces are capable to tackle and to cope with the russian-led guerillas. but this is quite difficult for us to fight with russia and its

army. >> they could handle the guerillas but can't take on the much more powerful soviet army. what about the sanctions that the u.s. imposed? are those not having an effect? not deterring putin at all? >> well, it's also important to note that it's not just the military effect that russia's having on ukraine. ukraine's also being tripled economically. look, you know, putin is pursuing this strategy that's being called hybrid war or limited war where he tries to take steps which he then denies, which he then claims he's not taking. and he's trying to control the pace of the conflict. and basically to generate only a limited response from the west. i thin west needs to do is really increase its response, to increase the sanctions against russia, to provide more military assistance in various forms to ukraine. and also to bolster the defenses of those nato countries, for example, the baltics, to deter russia from taking steps there. so i think unless russia sees that there's a limited war approach that it's taking has two to be great a cost, i think

-- taking has too great a cost, i think he might keep hold of that territory in ukraine. >> winner's coming on. as long as russia has the keys to ukraine's natural gas supply, it could be a fierce and a long winter for that country. >> well, that's absolutely right. putin here i think will be willing to use tools that go beyond just those tank and artillery. but highway he has economic too energy supplies which he uses to threat not not just ukraine but europe which depends on russian energy, and so that also has to, i think, be part of the western strategy. how do you break that dependence, that -- not just ukraine but europe has on russian energy supplies. >> michael sing, michael, thank you. and just a sidenote, we put under the title of -- that piece of sound came from the prime minister -- rather we said it came from the russian ambassador. that was actually the prime minister of ukraine who was complaining about russian forces in his country.

analysts say the crisis in ukraine is dragging down stock markets here in the united states. take a look at the dow. it is not looking so good today. but we did get some other good financial news. the commerce department reports the economy grew at a rate of 4.2% from april to june, faster than the feds had predicted. the labor department reports new jobless claims dropped for the second straight week to just under 300,000. president obama getting ready to meet with his national security team to decide how to tackle the threat from the islamic state. whether more air strikes are in order. plus, word hackers may have snatched account information from customers at one of america's largest banks.

our "fox report," more headlines from the news desk. folks in gaza returning from

shelters to see what's left of their homes. a cease-fire between the palestinians and israelis appears to be holding after 50 days of war. the fighting reportedly killed more than 2,000 palestinians and more than 60 israelis. new york city police investigators released surveillance video of a cab driver attacking a woman and her three young children last weekend. it shows the driver picking up one of the kids, then knocking her to the ground. he then threw another child on to the sidewalk. police say it happened moments after he tried to sexually assault the mom. cops report they are still trying to track him down. and an explosion sparked a fire last night at a bp oil refinery in northwestern indiana, according to a spokesman. he says doctors treated one of the workers as a precaution. bp reports it is still trying to determine what caused the blast. much more coming up.

i'm jon scott in natufor shd

smith. president obama will meet in the situation room in the next hour and will meat with members of the national security team. the state department confirms they'll talk about u.s. efforts to combat the islamist state. this comes as the "daily beast" website report the president wants to decide by the end of the week whether to attack islamic militants in syria. ed henry live at the white house. what can we expect out of the making and the president's statement? >> reporter: we were expecting from aides that the president will be dealing with what's twin crises now. not just dealing with isis in iraq and syria and the growth there, the spread of this terrorist threat, the potential they could come to the u.s. with western passports, as well. but the situation in ukraine that you've been talking about, as well, what is basically a russian invasion. traps, tanks, going in to ukrainian territory. an emergency meeting at the u.n. security council about that. we're told the president will be talking about both of these with his national security team inside the us when situation

room just after 4:00 p.m. the breaking news, before the making on, his way in, the president will be in the press briefing room, a half-hour from now, give us a heads up on what he's expecting to hear. what i think that also tells us is the fact that the president is speaking before the meeting. particularly on the isis point of this, means this is not going to be a decision meeting. the president obviously is not going to come out and say "i'm authorizing air strikes into syria" before he has a meeting from his team go b what they think he should -- team about what they think he should do. this is more likely to be a statement, maybe questions, maybe not from reporters. the president saying, i'm going to get the latest, we'll figure it out in the days ahead. i think this suggests the president is buying more time before authorizing the -- potentially authorizing any air strike into syria, jon. >> yeah. it was back in january the president was comparing isis to a j.v. team. how big a threat is this group? >> reporter: it's a big dispute even now. you've seen the last few days

various officials saying different things, where it was defense succeed chuck hagel last week suggesting isis is a bigger threat than al qaeda before 9/11. the lane from the white house podium this week has suggested maybe not as big a threat as has been suggested. republicans think the president with that j.v. comment you mentioned has underestimated the threat for too long. while at the stated department they were trying to massage all this. listen. >> strength of isil has built. this is a threat that we look at as one that threatens western interests, that could threaten the interests of the united states. so it's a different scenario than what we were looking at a year ago. >> our fear here is that this notion that if we just don't do anything everything is going to be okay is going to continue. this is as dangerous a threat matrix as i have ever seen in my time on the intel committee. >> reporter: chilling comment for the chairman of the house committee to say this is the

worst threat matrix, most serious one he's seen in a decade. doesn't mean attacks are going to be able to be implemented and pushed forward but these terrorists, but it suggests there's real fear inside the u.s. government right now about what's happening, jon. >> ed henry at the white house. ed, thank you. cops arrested the sister of the accused boston marathon bombers yesterday for making a bomb threat herself. police in new york say elena tsarnaev called her boyfriend's ex-girlfriend saying, "i have people that can go over there and put a bomb on you." that boyfriend and ex reportedly had a child together and are in the middle of a custody battle. back in april of this year, the feds say the two tsarnaev brothers planted bomb near the finish line at the boston marathon killing three people and injuring hundreds more. afterwards, investigators launched a massive manhunt. one of the brothers has died in a shoot-out with police. the other is awaiting trial and could face the death penalty. laura engle live in our new york newsroom now. laura, how did this all come about? >> reporter: hi, jon.

the tsarnaev sibling apparently used her brothers' alleged boston marathon bombings to her advantage to scare the mother of her boyfriend's child. officials confirming to fox news that tsarnaev was arrested in new york city yesterday on one count of aggravated harassment after she allegedly made the threat against her boyfriend's ex in a phone call. elena tsarnaev has been in hot water before. she appeared in a massachusetts court in october of 2013 on charges connected to an investigation into the use of counterfeit money. elena tsarnaev lives in new jersey but turned herself in to authorities in harlem which is where her boyfriend's ex lives. >> what happens next? >> reporter: she's going to have answer the charges next month. tsarnaev was issued a desk appearance ticket and is to return to court september 30th. she was released from harlem's station house after she was charged. the threatening call is considered a misdemeanor offense. because she has a valid i.d. and doesn't have warrants, she is allowed to go home.

an nypd spokesperson tells me there is no record of tsarnaev making these types of threats in the past and that the call made this week was not recorded. this will be another check-in with the law for the sister of the tsarnaev brothers who has only been in the u.s. since 2003 when she came here with her brother, tom lynn, and sister bella. she's been required to check in with massachusetts probation officers since last october in that counterfeiting investigation. >> laura ingle, thank you. the feds now investigating a possible cyberattack targeting at least five american banks including the nation's largest, jpmorgan chase. that's according to multiple news outlets. attackers reportedly stole large amounts of computer data including customers' account information. bloomberg news reports the fbi is looking into whether this was the work of russian hackers in retaliation for recent u.s. economic sanctions again russia. jpmorgan has not confirmed that. a spokesman says the investigators are still looking into it. the bank serves more than 30

million customers. gerri willis, hearst of "the willis report" on fox business, joins us. what did they sale? >> original reports, jon, were that they stole sensitive data. they didn't say what that was. but "the new york times" reported that it's checking account investigation, savings account information. this is a critically important story. >> and they're -- this apparently would have targeted individuals. it's not -- you know, bank information, it's the private information for people like you and me. >> that's what "the new york times" is saying. the experts describe it as a typical smash and grab kind of effort. take a look. essentially jpmorgan e-mail went out to employees, and it looked like the real thing. it had the logo, it looks like the logo. they were asked to input their name, login information, and that was immediately stolen. they were redirected to a -- the web page hosted in moscow. and information was stolen.

we don't know how far this goes. the banks in there are saying, you know, we get hacked all the time. there are attacks frequently. wear able it put them off. i -- able to put them off. i can tell you at some point it's serious stuff. >> thank you. >> my pleasure. breaking news from the nfl. the league responding to scathing criticism and overhauling its punishment for domestic violence. the nfl announcing players will get a six-game suspension for their first domestic violence offense and a lifetime ban for the second offense. this is after the league suspended raven' running back, ray rice, for two games. he faced charges for allegedly hitting his then-fiancee so hard it left her unconscious. it happened in an elevator at an atlantic city casino. compare that to the year-long suspension the league handed to cleveland browns wide receiver josh gordon for breaking the league's substance abuse policy. again, breaking this afternoon, the nfl announcing new penalties

for players involved in domestic violence. six games for the first offense, a lifetime ban for the second. meantime, parents and players are suing major soccer organizations over head injuries. what they say the soccer groups are failing to do and the change they are demanding next. [ male announcer ] are your joints ready for action? osteo bi-flex® with joint shield™ nurtures and helps defend your joints° so you can keep doing what you love. what'd you guys do today? the usual! the usual! [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex, ready for action. [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex, ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief.

more headlines from the fox news desk. dollar general is not giving up on its effort to buy rival chain family dollar. that's after family dollar rejected its $9 billion offer last week citing concerns and getting antitrust regulators to approve it. the chief executive of dollar general says he thinks those antitrust issues are manageable. remember the days before smartphones when your boss couldn't always contact you outside the office? a german lawmaker reportedly says regulators are looking into a law that would make it illegal for companies to call or e-mail workers while they're off duty.

germany already bans companies from forcing employees to answer emails while on vacation. and a trim for the sheep which herders believed of the world's wooliest. they recently found the animal hiding on a farm in the australian state of tasmania. they say it appears no one ever sheared the animal until now. they took 52 pounds of wool which fell just shy of a record. many kids across the u.s. are gearing up for the start of fall sport. now a group of parents and players sue something major soccer organizations over head injuries. the lawsuit targets fifa which is soccer's worldwide governing body, and some groups here in the u.s. according to the suit, those groups put players at risk of concussions and other head injuries when coaches don't take players out of the game. if they show sign of concussion. it also says children should not be allowed to repeatedly hit the

ball with their head. the lawsuit does not ask for any money. instead, it calls for new guidelines and regulations across the country. it could affect some eight million u.s. kids in -- who play youth soccer in the united states leagues. it's worth noting at least four players in the world cup this past summer ended up with head injuries but continued playing. we reached out to several organizations in the suit including fifa. so far u.s. youth soccer dechained comment. we're waiting to hear -- declined comment. we're waiting to hear from the other. a fifa spokeswoman says it assigns a "high priority" to preventing and treating injuries. mercedes is an analyst for fox and her firm defended the nfl against charges in a similar lawsuit. we have it affecting soccer, but they're not looking for money. an interesting approach. >> it is an interesting twist. so many people say, here we go again, other people seeking money. that's not what they're doing. sure, there's a compelling interest in this particular lawsuit.

173,000 kids were injured, had brain injuries of in some sort last year alone. there's focus, but it's misguided. why do i say that? unlike the nfl where there were accusations that the nfl knew that the helmets were not protecting the players, the allegation, we denied that. if this is focusing on the methodology that these kids are playing, plus the fact that the parents are the ones, the parents and guardians are the ones that truly understand their kids' limitations. if you think your child's been injured, you say to the coach, pull my child off the court. we're not dealing with equipment. we're not dealing with anything that's unknown. we're dealing with just good parental care when it comes to your child. >> that's the thing. so many charparents have become concerned about the injuries they perceive are involved with youth football. say -- they say, johnny, play soccer instead, now they're finding soccer isn't free of problems either. >> that's true. amongst the 173,000 kids, there were kids playing soccer, not just football and some other

contact sports. but there are other ways that the parent can daley with this. there's apparently -- can we'll do this. there's apparently headgear, a black band worn across the head. a lot of the injuries come when the -- they butt the ball, i don't know, i never played soccer -- with the top of their head. but speedo came out with a band, introduced that. and as a parent, i made those choices for my own children. i knew that my children -- didn't want my son to play football, so he played basketball instead those are the types of choices. if you're a parent, be knowledgeable, do your research, understand the game, and if you think it's too dangerous for your child, pull your child out. don't bring a lawsuit. >> that's part of it, too. i mean, athletic competition involves the risk of injury. no matter what you're doing. i mean, ice skating, you name it. >> sure. skiing, ice skating. every sport, there is that potential. imagine if we had lawsuits for every single sport. come on. i mean, you're going to: clog u with these lawsuits.

be -- be cognizant of what you're dealing with with respect to your child and make sure that you make the right choices for your child. frankly, decide what is the sport best for your child. in soccer, like i said, there's a headband by speedo, purchase the headband. if you want, make sure it becomes trendy and the kids will start using it. >> mercedes colwin. great to see you. >> thanks. speaking of soccer, the north korean dictator, kim jong-un, apparently is a huge fan. british newspapers report he's ordering state of it to show every manchester -- state tv to every manchester united match. they're one of the most popular teams in the world. while his people face starvation, it seems they will be able to watch the english soccer team's every match. of course, they need to have access to electricity. something that 3/4 of them don't have either. what's more, video rights to professional soccer matches are expensive. and a premiere league spokesman

said larry kiittle kim never go right. it could amount to copy right theft. we'll see if he cares. the comedy legend joan rivers' heart stopped during surgery. now she's in critical condition according to the website tmz. a new york city hospital confirms to fox news that rivers is a patient there. according to tmz, rivers stopped breathing during an operation on her vocal cords just this morning. joan rivers is 81 years old. she is still a fixture on the red carpet, serving up funny and sometimes offensive comments on the stars' fashion picks. she was a trail blazer for women in comedy, making her name guest hosting the "tonight show" for johnny carson. tmz reporting joan rivers in critical condition. updates as we get them. the usc player who said he got hurt jumping from a balcony to save a kid now admits he did not save anybody. and he's in big trouble because of it. his lawyer says there was a pal

connie involved, so -- balcony involved. so what do we know? more next. you're driving along,

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so why wouldn't i choose the fastest wifi? i would. switch to comcast business internet and get the fastest wifi included. comcast business. built for business. tropical storm marie, creating surface conditions it southern california. check out these waves. forecasters say some topped 15 feet. now even though officials closed several beaches in the los angeles area, rescuers pull more than a hundred people out of ocean just yesterday. and take a look at what's left of this lifeguard building, the high tide and huge waves kept hammering it. meteorologists say folks there should expect another day of dangerous currents and very strong waves. plus, a hurricane making its way through the atlantic ocean creating rough conditions on the east coast. here is a look at a beach in massachusetts. the national weather service reports waves there could get up to 12 feet today.

the college football player who claimed he jumped off a balcony to save a drowning nephew now admits that's a lie. remember, he claimed he was at family party on saturday when he noticed the boy in the pool. he said he sprained his ankles when he hit the ground, crawled into the pool and dragged the kid out. again, he now says none of that happened. he made up the whole thing. the university had made him to be out a hero but now officials suspended him from the team indefinitely. thing is, we still do not know exactly how he got hurt or what he was doing at the time. he has hired a lir and the lawyer reportedly said his client did fall off a balcony but that nothing criminal happened. william live in our west coast news hub. william, what are we hearing from shaw and from the university? >> okay. so we know shaw lied and we don't know why. we know he has this high-priced criminal defense attorney that will manage what he says.

as for usc, blow back continued for a story it released. that basically of course that shaw sprained both ankles while rescuing a drowning nephew in palmdale. the story began to unravel on tuesday. yesterday he admitted he lied and today the coach, steve sarkisian, said shaw made a mistake and usc regrets promoting the hero story without properly vetting it. >> when he came to the story with this, i didn't have a reason not to believe this guy. i think that's where the level of disappointment kicks in. i feel bad we weren't able to address it sooner. >> now shaw's attorney represented snoop dogg and rihanna. shaw claims that the attorney claims that shaw fell off a balcony on saturday night and an apartment complex 15 miles away from palmdale. the same complex where lad investigated a burglary after a woman was reported screaming and witnesses saw a black male with dread locks fleeing the

apartment via the balcony. the description tennants say descripted her boyfriend, shaw. the police will interview shaw as part of the investigation. >> this is not the first time usc has been at center of controversy. >> no. and as a matter of fact, it comes as usc is trying to escape the reggie bush era if you will. and what may have been a white lie to cover up some innocent mistake, it just began to snowball and shaw could never get out from under it. some believe that university pushed the hero story as a way to help escape the past. here we go. 2006, running back reggie bush and family took in a hundred grand in benefits while he played for the university. in 2010 coach pete carroll left for the nfl and ncaa banned trojanes from post season play and vacated their national championship. bush had to give back the heisman. shaw right now is as you said suspended indefinitely. whether he ever comes back is probably going to rest on the

outcome of that police investigation. moments ago, i will say, john, that another player quit the team claiming that sarkisian is a racist. other black players deny that. bottom line, bad start for a new coach who starts the season on saturday. back to you. >> what a story. thank you. harrison ford is not just helping to bring back star wars, he reportedly also will appear in the sequel to the classic 1982 sci-fi film "blade runner", according to the film's director, ridley scott. >> the film's special effects add huge influence on the industry. but analysts considered it a box office flop at the time. the plot questioned whether bioengineered robots with human memories and emotions could still be treated as robots or as the movie calls them, replicas. on this day in 1996, prince charles and princess diana

finalized their divorce. almost 1 billion people tuned in, those happy moments 15 years earlier, to watch the future king of england marry shy di, the school teacher. according to the princess, charles was not exactly prince charming. diana once said there were quote three of us in the marriage, referring to her husband's mistress, camilla parker-bowles. a year after the divorce, diana died in a car crash in paris. eventually charles married camilla. they are still together. but there was no fairy tale ending for the p people's princess. 18 years ago today. i'm john scott in for shepard smith. the dow not happy today as we mentioned apparently worries about what is going on in russia are taking our markets down. your world with neil ka budo is next with the statement from the

white house set for the top of the hour. the president expected to make a statement about isis and his approach to that crisis before he meets with his national security team. there you see the podium. the president will be there in just moments. your 16-year-old daughter

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see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. you are looking live at white house right now. remember a year ago this week that the president was telling his advisors that he was going to hold off on making a decision about a missile strike in syria. ironically, it is about a year, almost to the day, later, that president might have to make that decision all over again. that was then. this is now. on what a mess it is now and the complex decision the president has to make regarding what to do with isis, brett, what can we expect? >> neil, this may be a whole host of issues from the