right now three developing stories we are watching this hour. british prime minister david cameeron getting tough on terror. and a man accused of killing her child may end up with trust fund money. the legal panel takes on this case. and lightning striking a crowd on a beach. first, iraqi forces are taking on isis and military leaders say they are making progress with the backing of american air

power. i am mercle nevill in for jenna lee. and i am in for jon scott. the islamic terrorist have been largely winning so far. the spokesman for the iraqi army said security forces broke a two- month long siege of a northern town. this comes after a series of u.s. air strikes in the area. 15,000 shi eats have been surrounded by isis militants. here is the latest, douglas. what can you tell us about the strike? >> reporter: iraqi forces aided by u.s. air strikes brought the two month siege of the town where they were surrounded by isis forces and allowed them to have humanitarian aid from the air and bolstered by u.s. sere presence, more iraqis are joining government forces in the

fight against the sunni insurgents and president obama's hesitation to go into syria against isis is drawing criticism. >> this is a direct threat to the united states of america and one of the biggest we have ever faced. i was astounded when the president of the united states said that the world is always been messy, and it has been accentated by social media. that means that the president the of the united states is in denial, or overwhelmed. >> president obama repeatedly indicated that the the united states will not go it alone and he heads to the nato summit in wales he will work to build support for air strikes in syria even that is coming under criticism. >> the president talks about setting up a coalition.

they started a year ago and they can't get it together. the longer we wait the more dangerous isis becomes. >> supporters say the critics may be proven wrong. >> these coalitions are coming together. we have to get the intelligence and i think you will see action in the next week or so. >> the failure to act on the redline he drew in syria led to skeptism that the u.s. will not be willing to act in syria >> what about arming the moderate opposition in syria hillary clinton urged that and the president said no? >> that's right. there are reports that the syrian opposition is made up of 30 different groups with their own a jebbeda. and the former congressman told me the only moderates in the the syria war are the ones without weapons. something to think about, eric. >> and meanwhile, more

bipartisan reaction from top law makers. the democratic chair woman of the senate intelligence committee senator feinstein joining the republican counterpart in the house critizing president obama's approach. >> with this past policy and inaction on foreign policy. it shows that his foreign policy is in free fall. >> i learned one thing about the president, he is cautious and maybe in this instance too cautious. >> the president is waiting on the pentagon to come up with the plans. that could inadvertantly prop up the presidency of assad whom the president demappeded should resign. >> and one of the first autumns in the doc, the hearings on the

bepg beng. they will begin its work two years exactly after that attack killed four brave americans who were serving our country. daniel harper is the on line editor of the weekly standard. daniel, what can we expect when the select committee opens? >> one, later this week, fox, will have a special report with bret baier. i expect new reporting and information to come out of that. and the new hearing and few new books that will come out as well. we can expect on the anniversary, the two year anniversary of the doctoredful day to get more information and talk about benghazi and what went on two years ago. and the questions remain. there are three distinct things here. what happened leading up to the attack. what happened during the attack. and what happened in the middle or after the attack and how did

the administration deal with the attacks? those are the things we are all looking out for in the series of events that are going to come and hopefully a lot of new and exciting information. >> carter ham said he was in the pentagon and knew it was a terrorist attack. and they went to tell the president it was a terrorist attack. and what new information will be gleaned from the new committee hearing? >> secretary clinton, supposedly didn't read the warning from ambassador chris stephens asking for more security in benghazi. he sent out signals of distress months leading up to the terror attacks and who responded and what happened? why did we have a cia presence in benghazi in the first place? in the middle of the attack did secretary clinton do everything she could to help americans stranded in benghazi? and did president obama do

everything he could toelp those americans? those questions remain as well. and if those generals said that it is no question it is a terrorist attack, how come hillary clinton and barak obama didn't come clean and waited so many days to say it was a terrorist attack and blaming it on the video. >> they said're would say they came clean when they thought it was a video. and the president and mrs. clinton had a phone kfrgdz at 10 o'clock p.m. after he had talked to prime minister netanyahu for sometime. and what details do we know about the phone call. >> hillary clinton suggested that she left the state department when she was at the home. that was a revelation. why wasn't she at the state department controlling the situation? >> she could say she could do it at home. she is the boss.

>> it is unheard of in state department. i heard when there is a flood in haiti. everybody comes in and work together from the control room, from the state department. this is not what happened there. this is a unique situation. why did they break down like this? and why did she go home? did she decide in no hope in saving the people? i know i am interested and many others are interested as well. >> meanwhile questions today. and video of the islamic militant and it is dawn of libya. and taking our former consulate or cia residential annex and jump negligent pool and treating it like a frat house. we had evacuated that facility. what does it mean when the islamic terrorist and organization see this type of video. they know benghazi and they know this. the bombing of the barracks of berut and the teheran take over

of the ambassador there. what type of message does it send to the world and enemies that do us harm? >> it is not a good message at all. and one thing worth mentioning. we bombed gaddafi which was good but left the country to explode. and it is a metaphor for how the middle east s. we do a little bit there under the obama administration and we pull back and the middle east is exploding. what kind of middle east can we expect. is this the foreign policy of obama and hillary clinton and seeing the results of that where residential palaces and embassy are overrun by jihaddist? >> thank you for joining us about this and the world is waiting to hear what the president will do about isis? thank you. >> eric, meantime, britain prime

minister david cameron speaking about about the terror threat. the prime minister addressing parliment and laying out a new plan for dealing with the existing threat. ndealing with a terrorist threat is not just new powers tis how we combat extremism in all of its forms. we have a new approach to tackle radicalization and focusing on all extremist. and not just violent extremism. >> we'll have more. stick around for that. >> and rebels clashing with government troops in southern syria again today. it is a battle for the control over the area and only a few miles from the border of israel. we'll have the latest report on the midwest bureau. >> and a dramatic scene on the new york beach.

lightning sent people literally running for their lives. >> it hit the water or sand. you can see an explosion. >> we saw stuff flipped up and people rolling. it was a crack of thunder and then a lightning bolt lit up the sky. you tap the bumper of a station wagon. no big deal... until your insurance company jacks up your rates. you freak out. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? hey insurance companies, news flash. nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.

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>> on this labor day weekend, extreme weather rolling in the tri- state area. here in new york city lightning strikes three people in the hospital. and visitors in the bronx beach where the men were struck were not seriously concerned about the rain that is until they heard the thunder. >> really loud and like a bomb blew up. >> it was here and loud and my friend's mother got up and scared and we have to hold her. >> and men struck by lightning

are being treated for their injures and alert and conscious. and pennsylvania, lightning struck and killed a boy, swim negligent creek. two others were swimming there. one was injured but his condition was not yet released. the third apparently was not hurt. >> 900 homes are threatened by two large wild fires in california. near the camp of happy camp. 250 homes were evacuated and nearly 700 more are in the danger zone. >> make sure the pets were taken care of and found a way to get them out of here. so steep and rugged. it is not safe to get the crews in there. if something goes wrong, it is hard to get the injured person out. >> dryer and warmer weather is making it harder for the crews

today. this fire is one of 17 wild fires that are sparked by lightning. new fighting breaking out on the israeli/syrian border. rebels are clashing there with the syrian troop in the go lanheights. al-qaeda linked insurgent abducted peace keepers last week john, the fighting started last weekend and we reported that. but was it only between the rebels and syrian troops? >> reporter: no, no. the u.n. was dragged into it as well. u.n. peace keepers and troops that were there. and as you mentioned, the region of the go lanheight system in syria and close to the israeli border. there were several bases that basically were u.n. peace keepers were trapped by the

rebels. in fact, several doze filipino peace keepers were trapped. but with help they were able to escape and get back to israel. however, at this point, militias with an al-qaeda link continued to hold 45 fijian peace keepers and that situation is a tense one and fighting between the rebels and syrian military forces is close to the israeli border. >> again, john, north of the go lanheights and east damascus there is a raging battle there, and talk about that for us. >> reporter: yeah, it intensified today. you look at the video, one explosion after another in east damascus. and rebel factions continue to fight the military there. what we hear, there is heavy casulties on both sides.

we don't have numbers at this point, arthel. but adding to the over all tension, an israeli patriot missile shot down a syrian drone accidentally went in to israeli air space. israeli forces, because of fighting in the go lanheights and the syrian side is so close to the border and the israeli troops are remaining on high alert. >> thank you for that report. >> reporter: sure. >> a labor day small plane trip ended on tragedy. they were just short of the runway. and a mom charged in her daughter's death and she could walk away with the child's $1 million trust fund. how could that happen? will they allow it? what will the lawyers say. we'll fill you in after the break. when you compare the top speed of dsl from the phone company

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"happening now", five people were killed after a small plane crashed in a field north of denver. that plane, a small piper barely missed nearby homes. witnesses said they heard the plane sputtering in the crash. the pilot was on the final approach when it went down short yards of the runway. >> charged in the tragic death of a eight-year-old daughter who is disabled. she's charged because she allegedly with held food and medical care. even if she is convicted, this would not stop diggs from

inheriting $1 million from her daughter's trust fund. heather hanson, defense attorney and former prosecutor, she's not been charged yet. but here we go? heather can they have a legal way to prevent the trust fund. >> there is in many states a slayer's statute. if you commit a crime you don't reap the benefits. here in new york it is not the case. it is going to be up to the judge if she gets proceeds and they base on equity and what is fair. you would hope she would not get the money but no law to prohibit. >> what is fair, and what would they consider in this case? and if the mother doesn't get the funds where does the money

go? >> first of all, no way the mother will get her hand on the the funds. you have to look back to what happened. this daughter has a trust fund because of sebral pallsy and because the hospital screwed up. that money was for the benefit of the daughter. instead when your daughter can't feed herself or talk. instead of letting the neighbor baby sit you are supposed to spend the money on care which this mother never did. because of her negligence. the judge determined that the daughter died, no money would give it. all of the money would go to her biological father. >> who is not the current husband. >> but was one of the care takers. >> the money was result of a malpractice settlement. and you would think that money

goes back to the insurance company to use in other cases rather than to benefit either one of the parents who will be left without a child. >> don't make us root for the insurance companies. >> come on? >> and a policy stand point, it makes sense to use it toward something better and better to give the money to the mother and father. the question is, where does that money go to? the judge has to find out what is fair. >> can they cut down the follow-uppeds and disseminate less than a million. >> that is her money. >> it is for the child. it is meant to be for the child. the question is where does it go? >> the mother nicole diggs, a special ed teacher. >> imagine that? if she is convicted and doesn't get the daughter's money, what if she's not convicted, does she

keep her job and if not convicted. she is a special ed teacher. >> she will have a better argument for keeping that portion of the trust. if not convicted she does nothing wrong. there were six cps complaints and the last one a week before her death. a lot of people dropped the ball on the poor little girl. >> it is a difficult situation. and a lot of questions in her case. it hasn't gone to trial. and a the lot of questions that are unanswered. if she is convicted there is a lot she will lose out on. >> heather and jana. they told me i called you something else. you know i know your name. sad story, and sad case. eric? >> will russian president putin get his way. what he wants and what he could get? ukraine's government turns out

to be losing more ground to putin's russian backed rebels. prime minister cameeron of britain. new laws to crack down on the islamic terrorist threat that he said is more dangerous than anything the world has ever seen. >> it is abhorrent to the people who declare allegence elsewhere returning to the united kingdom and pose a threat. we need a targeted power to exclude those nationals from the uk. listen up... i'm reworking the menu. veggies you're cool... mayo, corn dogs...you are so out of here! ahh... the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals. 9 grams of protein... with 30% less sugars than before. ensure, your #1 dr. recommended brand now introduces ensure active. muscle health. clear protein drink and high protein. targeted nutrition to feed your active life.

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>> british prime minister david cameron introducing tough new measures to combat terror in his country. he laid out the plan in front of parliment including giving the police sweeping new powers to seize the passports of uk citizens suspected in an attack. kitty, what more do we hear david cameron today. >> he was critical of people who pledged their allegeance elsewhere and could potentially return to the uk and pose a national threat. that is the problem the uk government. hundreds have gone out to join the fight. prime minister cameron.

said stop people traveling out and prevent raddicized jihaddist returning. >> we'll introduce legislation to fill this gap by providing the police the ability to seize the passport at the border and investigate the individual concerned. >> he said they would have to have certain safe guards in place. new legislation needs to be drawn up and intelligence agencies would be working closely with airlines to curb militants travel. >> airlines would have to comply with no-fly list and give us information on passenger list and comply with security screening requirements. if they don't do this, their flights will not be able to land in britain. >> the terror alert in the uk is second highest level. and prime minister did not say

when and exactly how the new measures would be implemented arthel. >> how difficult would it be to implement the measures? >> the coalition was concerned about the proposal and imfringe on the people. one issue is the passports. some say not allowing british citizens to return to the country and rendering them stateless could be illegal under international and uk law. there are limited measures in place to take passports away from terrorist. but it is difficult to enforce. even these new proposals could be tough to implement arthel. >> kitty logan, thank you so much.

prime minister's legendary predecessor declared when facing the nazis. we'll not flag or fail. we'll never surrender. and thursday, president obama said we don't have a strategy yet dealing with defeating isis in syria how do we defeat isis and prevent attacks by americans that joined that group, lieutenant colonel cowan joins us. we heard from brightish prime minister bold and deceasive. do you think that president obama will follow sought? >> i don't know, eric. i hope he would. we are hearing from david cameron the kinds of things the leader of the free world, president obama, to say to us. david cameron laid out what the threat is that the country is facing and how they will start dealing with it.

it is not an overall strategy. and we know that our president doesn't have a strategy yet and not certain he will come up with one. and while we dither. while we dither, isis continues to consolidate and recruit and raise money and plan for an attack against the west up to and including the united states. >> 500 brits, and 250 are back and dozens if not hundreds of americans and the french arrested a 16-year-old girl who was trying to go join isis. colonel, what do we do about this and are air strikes enough? nair strikes are not enough. but thank god for the men and women conducting them. the reality is, we need a bigger and broader coalition. it is not just boots on the ground. diplomacy. aspects and economic. and isis is raising money and

for procuring goods and selling oil. and information operation. and how do we defeat what they are able to do on social media and try to take away the allure for people going to isis. and there is a broad range of things to do besides using military power. at this point, eric it doesn't appear we are doing anything. >> one of the proposals was taking down the isis recruiting videos. they have taken down 46 so far. why can't we do that? >> we can, eric and we know why we can't. we don't have a strategy yet. i don't think the white house or whoever it is that is advising the president. they don't visullize the threat the we key members of congress and people in the media and right and left, and on congress, right and left are viewing the threat in front of us.

i don't think the white house perceives the threat. and the way that david cameron. >> first islamic terrorist was the assassination of a rabby here in new york city in 1991 or so. and by nosar. and then the bombing and land mark plot and 9/11 and other platplots since then. how do we stop this, colonel. it is more than just air strikes and us finding them. how dow get in the heart and soul of the would- be gihaddist who want to go there and come back and kill us. >> it is the most aggressive inteleigence operations. we have to find ways to get inside of isis and find ways to track e-mail and telephone and instagram and facebook and any traffic back and forth between that region and the united states.

we have to get more people to step up if they think their neighbors are up to something. and we have to be more aggressive than we have been on the intelligence side. and relaxing some of the rules and manage the flow of traffic back and forth in nsa. and i am not happy about them following us the way they do, but we might have to look at. that this is not al-qaeda and not a jv team. >> that's for sure. and seems like relocating suspects and taking incredibly aggressive actions. you think those would be necessary here in the united states and fly and pass constitutional muster? >> i think the united states waits until after an incident happens before we do it. >> and we have to wait to see

how much they realize the threat. it is not a little threat, but a big one. lieutenant colonel bill cowan, thank you so much. and if that is not enough. tensions mounting in the ukraine crisis and heavy fighting continues and prorussian separatist and ukraine forces are losing more grouvenltd meanwhile russian president vladimar putin calling for talks to determine say the hood in southeastern ukraine. and james rosen has more on the escalating situation. >> reporter: good afternoon. president putin's comments about statehood for parts of southeastern ukraine came as they had included the amphibious event. and speaking to the channel 1tv network. putin said the latest round of

talks between the government in kiev and prorussian separatist and held in minesque should focus on statehood in southeast ukraine. a former commandant said president putten's chief objective is to control terry nichols -- territory. >> the piece of ground he wants to control is ukraine because he considers that to be the western highway in the heartland of russia. and if he creates disharmony and political disunitty or occupy territory in his mind that works to the ends of this new soviet empire. >> and keef cove charging that 1500 trush wran troops are active in ukraine. the pro rushle rebels are saying

ahead of piece talks.-- peace t >> the ukrainian army must leave positions where they harm the population. and i hope that the negotiations scheduled for today will be dedicated for a unconditional ceasefire. >> robert men endez called on the obama administration to send defensive weapons to ukraine. >> thank you, james. next hour we'll have more on putin and ukraine. >> and in texas there was terrifying moments. dramatic scenes after two people fell out of that ride in mid- air. and they are asking how could that happen? and he lost both of his legs in a mission in africa.

we'll tell you the inspiring story of the brave marine who overcame odds to compete in the warriors games. s holly. her long day of outdoor adventure starts with knee pain. and a choice. take 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. onward! i know what my money is doing. i rebalanced my portfolio on my phone. you know what else i can do on my phone? place trades, get free real time quotes and teleport myself to aruba. i wish.

>> one person hurt after falling from a carnival ride in texas. it happen in a church bazaar in el paso. the ride called the hammer is supposed to secure passengers in a gondola while it flips. two people fell out and another boywas caught inside. >> & wounded warrior taking on incredible odds. he lost his right leg after jumping out of the airplane after serving from afarerica.

he will serving in the first warrior games in london. jennifer griin has the latest with the heart warming and very special story, right jennifer? >> that's right, eric. it is one of those families that you meet in the business that changes your life. eric burket was one of two people to survive a plane crash in africa he and his wife have been raising four small children in walter reed in two years. in over a week, the wounded warrior will travel to london to represent the u.s. on the invictous games. the aircraft that major burket was piloting crashed and killing all but two people on board. 14 months. they attempted to save his leg. and he may face another amputation. >> i hate shooting from a wheelchair. you are lower and you don't have

to worry about the instability of your legs and i rather stand. >> the invictous games are a brain child of prince harry who is a certified apache helicopter pilot. it will include wounded warriors from around the world. >> for major burket who used archery for hunting, his wife and four children. getting back to the sport is key to recover. they all expect dad to bring home the gold. >> it is mental clarity. >> my legs get sore walking back and forth.

and gets long on the days of 144 arrows and marines and servicemen we get used pushing through. >> if you would to hear more about the invictous games, tune in to special report at 6 o'clock p.m. eastern. i promise it will inspire you, eric. >> it already has. and great idea by the prince for the games. and we thank you so much. >> very nice story. very nice. you will not believe what enable authorities to seize 1 million pills in a bust. and doctors reportedly starting the process to bring joanne rivers out of her coma. how safe is it? our doctor weighs in.

mpblts a mix-up at the post office has led police to bust one of the biggest smuggling rings in europe. this all went down in vienna, austria where authorities say they busted an international ring for selling phony health products like fake diet pills and antismoking drugs. turns out they confiscated more than $170,000 and about 1 million fake pills worth $13 million! and guess how it all came about? they got tipped off after a package had insufficient postage. it ended up at the police station. >> doctors treating legendary comedian joan rivers have reportedly started the process of bringing her out of a medically induced coma. they hope to complete the procedure by tuesday but doctors

fear that the 81-year-old may have lost her motor skills because of an allegedly mismanaged operation earlier. miss rivers needed emergency care last week after suffering cardiac arrest during throat surgery. physician and professor of public health and johns hopkins joins us. doctors have started the process of bringingover rivers out of this medically induced coma. talk to me about how that works and is it safe. >> well, it is safe. a coma is essentiallizatioy sed. they took her a mile to the closest hospital. during that time the blood flow to the brain was compromised. we never really know what that means in terms of function, will she be able to speak, will she be able to walk, until sedation

has worn down. then doctors can see what the residual function is. is there how was her blood flow compromised? what happened? >> we know when the heart stops beating in general there is compromised flow to the brain. they must have done scans that confirmed a stroke occurred. it is sort of a guess as to how bad the damage is which we often make based how long somebody was down, how long cpr was being performed. if it was two minutes verpss an hour, it could have a big difference in terms of how much function is left in her brain. >> as you know, we reported that some doctors fear that miss rivers could be left as a vegetable or needing a wheelchair and we pray that neither happens. you don't know though how long she was without oxygen, what you are saying. >> anything is a possibility. of course you can imagine the family who reportedly is talking about a lawsuit is angry. it looks bad when someone has a

minor procedure and a major complication. there's going to be a lot of analysis as to what happened here. >> i want to talk to you about this. because you did mention how the sources are saying the family is considering a lawsuit. would the family have a strong case, first of all -- first of and foremost, we want joan rivers to be fine and be okay the way she was before she went into that doctor's pooffice. but i ask be with you should doctors not do in-office procedures on patients after they reach a certain age? >> that will probably be the only grounds they have for this potential lawsuit. there aren't many grounds really to sue when something bad happens and it is a known complication. we don't have a system that looks at patterns of complications. it is within the consent form that this could happen. really the only problem is, could a lawyer say this should have been done in a hospital. sometimes we take frail patients

and do their procedures in the hospital as opposed to the office but there is no general rules for that zplp there needs to be a rule, doctor, with all due respect. i think after a certain age these so-called non-invasive procedures should take place in a hospital in the event something like this happens. do you think that doctors will start making doctors pause and rethink proscribing some of these so-called non-invasive procedures? >> what we are saying now is that it shouldn't be based purely on the age. it should be based on how frail somebody is. you have 90-year-olds that are active and working and 60-year-olds that can't even tolerate a haircut. it is based on how frail somebody is and it is a tough judgment call. people are maturing in the science of safety to say, how can we look at complication patterns. >> doctor, thank you for answering our questions. i don't have any animosity towards you personally. i'm just very bothered by this case and i do pray that joan rivers gets well. thank you very much, doctor. >> my pleasure.

>> that we certainly do. for the next hour, isis is continuing on its war path. terrorizing innocent people across villages in iraq and syria. what will we do? can we stop them? will there be plans? we'll fill you in. you do a lot of things great.

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for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. call liberty mutual insurance. right now here are three developing stories we are keeping a close eye on. the white house is considering plans for immigration reform. will the president take action or not before the mid-terms? and which party could benefit in the elections? and we're learning about new ways to combat isis as british prime minister david cameron announces tough, new anti-terror measures in the face of theed are cal islamic threat. it is back-to-school time. what really goes on before, during and after classes? we'll get some advice on how parents can get the inside scoop from their little ones.

president obama's foreign policy under criticism. one top republican lawmaker calls it a freefall. he and others are urging the president to take decisive action against isis terrorists who some fear could hit us here at home. i'm arthel neville. critics on both sides of the aisle slamming the president's response to isis. limiting air strikes are still under way if iraq but the president admitting late last week he has no strategy yet to deal with the isis threat. and there are concerns about how to stop the terrorists before they can launch an attack on the west. senior white house foreign affairs correspondent wendell go goler. >> reporter: the president said the u.s. and its allies have not agreed yet on a strategy. that's the focus of this week's nato summit in wales. but while republicans have

accused him of being late to recognize the threat from the terrorist group, it is true some democrats suggest they'd like him to be more forceful. >> i think i've learned one thing about this president and that is, he's very cautious. maybe in this instance too cautious. >> reporter: the president has authorized bombing strikes against isis targets to protect groups of people and critical infrastructure in iraq. he notified congress under the war powers act today. even his own advisors say to destroy the group, it will eventually have to be attacked in syria where mr. obama has been reluctant to provide weapons to rebels for fear they'd fall into the hands of extremists like isis which took u.s. weapons from iraq soldiers. his critics have seized on that reluctance. >> there have been plans on the table. the president just did not want to get engaged in any way. that is a decision. that is a policy. that is a strategy and it's not woking. >> reporter: still, some of the

president's supporters say large-scale bombing with high civilian casualties risks creating more isis fighters. >> we can't simply bomb first and ask questions later. we have to have the right targets and the right support in order to be effective a this stopping isis instead of u hate to instead of uniting sunnis around them. >> bridge being the sunni-shia divide continues to push fighters to join the rebellion. >> thank you very much. the united nations today approving iraq's request to investigate crimes committed by isis against innocent civilians in both iraq and in syria. the u.n. set to launch a fact finding mission following those many gruesome images we've seen including those mass executions, the beheading of american journalist james foley and destruction of several holy sites. .

u.s. and our allies have been conducting several aid drops and have been continuing air strikes against isis and iraq but so far not syria to try to stop the isis advance. u.n. estimates 1,400 people have been killed by isis in iraq alone last month. meanwhile, tough talk about isis from british prime minister david cameron just days after raising the country's terror threat level to severe. the prime minister proposing tougher anti-terror measures that would include stripping british nationals aligned with isis of their zicitizenship. prime minister cameron saying extremism in all forms must be stopped without compromising western values. take a listen. >> we are proud to be an open, free and tolerant nation. tolerance must never tolerate people behaving in ways that run

completely to our values. adhering to british values is not an option or a choice, it is a duty for all those who live in these island so we will stand up for our values. we will in the end defeat this extremism and we will secure our way of life for generations to come. >> other proposals include greater sharing of information on anyone flying into great britain. prime minister cameron also stated his continued support for u.s. air strikes against isis. there are new concerns now in the middle east as fighting rages between syrian rebels and government troops near the border with israel. in the golan heights al qaeda terrorists kidnapped dozens of peacekeepers last week. >> reporter: in some video we've seen, those rebels -- you talk about being along the border. they're right along the border fence. that's why israeli troops that

are posted along the border remain on high alert tonight. we've been reporting that. now the area, take a look at the region. again it is in the logan heights on the syrian side. that's where syrian rebels and syrian military forces have been battling since last week but it really intensified over the weekend. then today as well. it wasn't only the rebels and military forces fighting but the u.n. was dragged in to the battle as well. several dozen u.n. peacekeepers were trapped by the rebels at a couple of bases, u.n. bases. but they managed to escape back into israel with help from u.n. troops, u.n. forces. but militants with the al qaeda link continue to hold 45 u.n. peacekeepers at this point. we are waiting for more information about that situation. meanwhile, north of the golan heights in east damascus, a massive battle today, one explosion after the other as the

military went off those rebel areas in east damascus. several sections there. the rebels fighting back. we've seen some video shooting with rpgs and machine gun fire as well. but again, because of the situation going back to the golan heights, because of the fluid and dangerous situation there, and because it is so close to the border, israeli troops remain on high alert and israeli officials are concerned about those troops taking fire but they say if that's the case, they'll fire back. >> all right, john. reporting live from jerusalem tonight. thank you. congress set to return to washington in one week. there's a lot to do with little time to do it. lawmakers get back to work on september 8th but will adjourn by the end of the month to campaign ahead of november mid-term elections. that leaves a limbed number of working days to tackle big issues like keeping the government open past october 1st when funding for government

agencies runs out. chief correspondent for the washington examiner joins me now to talk about this. susan, what's on the agenda and what's likely to get priority attention? >> well, not a lot. you are right, there is not a lot of time for them to do anything so it is going to be the must-pass stuff that they actually take up. as you say, we run out of funding for running the government at the end of september. congress has to do something or we'll face yet another government shutdown threat. there is a threat out there that republicans may oppose such a move, because as you know, the president is weighing whether to make a big move on deportation policy through executive action. those two things could collide and we could have a fight on our hands over government spending. but the president's not sure whether he's going to make that move on deportations because that's a risk to democrats in the upcoming election. so all these things are hanging out there as possibilities when congress returns.

>> having said all of that, i ask what won't we see on the docket? >> that's right. here's something interesting. the president this week is going to be out there talking about raising the minimum wage. now that's a great campaign issue for democrats who like to push what they call a fair shot agenda that contrasts them with the republican petition. that's not going to happen. it's already come up if the senate. it's been blocked. the republicans in the house say they're not interested in taking it up. so we're not going to see any kind of agenda like that move. but whether it comes to things like funding the government, i predict that the republicans want to avoid any possibility of a shutdown because of what happened last year when they sunk to all-time lows in the polls because they were blamed for the government shutdown. they fear it. so i think you're going to see spending resolution passed before the government runs out of money, and i also think, aside from that, the president will hold off on deportation mem

ran tod memoranda action. the voters don't like anything big before they go to the polls. >> what if they were listening to the american people? what would they get done before they run out of time? >> democrats would say we'd move a minimum wage bill. the public generally supports raising minimum wage. state are already taking it up individually. some question whether the federal government should be involved. states are voting on it, in some cases approving it, in others not. that's one issue they talk about congress acting. democrats also think immigration reform should happen, too. that shows some support in polls depending on who you ask and how you ask the question. then you have republicans saying, look. the public doesn't want us doing that much. they want us to stop some of these big moves that would

increase the size of government, increase regulations. so you have the two opposing sides on what should get done before the end of the year. one thing i know the public does want to see get done, they want to see government funding continue. they don't want a shutdown. nobody liked it last time so i think in that instance that's why you're going to see it pass. >> okay, susan. thanks. islamic militants have claimed that they've secured that american annex in tripoli. but have you seen this video? jumping into the pool claiming they are protecting the place. what does it mean when islamic groups move? after americans moved out? and the chips are down in atlantic city. yes, net another casino today closing its doors. a billion dollar casino. and these incredible images. severe weather sweeping across the country. coming up we'll show you what happened and where. dad, i know i haven't said this often enough, but thank you.

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tensions are running high in pakistan as protesters clash with police in islamabad. that violence part of mass demonstrations demanding pakistan's prime minister resign. earlier anti-government protesters storm the state's television building briefly forcing the channel off the air. protests turned deadly over the weekend with security forces killing three people and wounding hundreds of others. another atlantic city casino biting the dust. revel casino hotel shutting its doors tomorrow about two years after opening. it's the second of three casinos closing in a matters of weeks as atlantic city struggles to compete with gambling in neighboring states. thousands of employees now out of a job and that's the worst part of this story. exactly why are these casinos closing? >> well, analysts say it is a

combination of factors. gamblers are not traveling to atlantic city like they used to thanks to stiff competition from new casinos if pennsylvania, connecticut and maryland. aside from the boardwalk, there's growing poverty in the area. atlantic city has an unemployment rate twice than the national rate. the city will have lost nearly 8,000 of its 32,000 casino jobs by the end of the summer. >> it's terrible. everybody is down. my customers i've known for 20 years are crying and saying how much they're going to miss everybo everybody. it's just devastating. >> the $2.4 billion revel hotel was supposed to be the game changer, the most am casino in atlantic city history. it never turned a profit. glitzy hotel was supposed to bring in upscale guests, the

vegas crowd. instead it alienated the common ac gambler. now the owners hope to sell the property. auction value said to be just $50 million. >> is there a plan to help atlantic city build back? >> new jersey governor chris christie is calling for a meeting on september 8th to discuss the city's future. the consensus is atlantic city is too dependent on gambling. it's declined. casino property tax is about 65% of the city's budget. officials are looking to turn these four empty casinos now in a new business perhaps non-gaming attractions. russian president vladimir putin is now calling for "statehood" talks on parts of ukraine, this as ukrainian officials say even more russian troops have invaded their nation. what account u.s., nato and our

allies do about what vladimir putin wants. and he promised to take action on immigration before summer's end. hey, that's right now. but now new reports that president obama may delay actions on reform until after the mid-terms. a reported rift over this at the white house. 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.

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right now, three americans detained in north korea calling on the u.s. for help. north korea giving foreign media access to the men who say they have contacted their families and are now seeking washington's help in negotiating their release. missionary kenneth bae is serving a 15-year sentence for so-called hostile acts. he says his health has

deteriorated at the labor camp where he works eight hours a day. tourists jeffrey fowle and matthew miller both accused of anti-state crimes. russian tanks are now advancing on the key city of luhansk. reportedly for control of airfie airfield. russian president vladimir putin is calling for talks that would "determine statehood" in the southeastern part of ukraine, that after ukrainian president petro poroshenko blasted putin for waging a war of aggression and terror against his country. can putin be stopped or is it already too late? joining me now, john bolton,

senior fellow at the american enterprise. ambassador, you think putin will get what he wants? >> i think he is he well on the way. given that he has already seized an annexed the crimea away if ukraine and that he's inserted troops into these two eastern provinces with no effective western response, and he is apparently continuing the russian offensive even after this weekend's meeting of european union leaders who threaten more sanctions, i think putin thinks he holds the high cards. he doesn't see anything in his way and i think he's going to continue to president until he meets opposition. >> you talk about the meeting. and calling for more sanctions. why would anyone think that further sanctions would achieve anything that the current sanctions have not already succeeded in achieving? >> i think you either have to be a european or work in the obama white house. because it is perfectly clear that the sanctions have not slowed putin down at all. while they have had some economic impact on russia, don't forget about ten days ago

ukraine's currency reached its all-time low against the dollar so that the sanctions are having a dramatic negative effect on ukraine as well. i think the main point is that putin is following a fight-and-talk strategy as part of his approach to the government in kiev. he wants a government in kiev that's compliant with russian interests. he'd be laep to negotiate to kind of government or he'd be happy to use force to get the same thing. >> that's a great perspective, a fight and talk strategy. right now we are in the fight. last week was the talk. he met with poroshenko. they had a summit, shook hands. he and putin together. what did this meeting achieve, if anything, and what should we have already done? should we as there are some calls on capitol hill, arm ukraine and let them into nato to stop this russian aggression. >> well, absolutely. we've got two issues at stake here. one had a deal tactically with the immediate russian millary activity, and i think that is full justification for the

united states and its nato allies to arm and do more to help the ukrainian military which has done okay so far against the separatists but no guarantee they can keep that up against better trained russian troops. but second, from a more strategic point of view, putin is not going to stop unless he sees at some point that nato's prepared to do something to come to ukraine's defense. i think that means at least sending the political signal that ukraine is on the track to nato membership. i think that would cause putin to rethink it. remember, he is very popular at home in, rsh wiussia with what doing in ukraine, but that's because russian casualties have been low or concealed from the russian people. don't forget what happened to them in afghanistan and chechnya. there is an upper limit to how far putin can go here. >> finally, we are hearing reports that mothers of some of the soldiers have been demonstrating, protesting saying, no one told me my sob

was sent to ukraine was killed. i didn't buy that. could that grow, one. and two, that nato meeting the end of the week in wales thursday and friday, do you think just the simple fact that they could say we will consider ukraine for nato membership, would that be enough to haven b? >> i don't think that would be enough but i think it would be a start. there is no question i think as the president was quick to say a couple weeks ago, russia could beat ukraine in one-on-one combat. that's not the issue though. the issue is whether the ukrainians with assistance -- weapons and intelligence from nato -- can raise the cost to russia sufficiently high that it deters putin from going beyond these two eastern provinces that he's in now in addition to crimea. so far this is fairly limited from russia's point of view. there are a lot of other provinces that are pro-russian culturally that he hasn't tried to stir up yet. i think you have to keep the big picture in mind here. >> ambassador john bolton, thank you so much for your insight.

chaos in libya. take a look as islamic militants overtake the cia complex in tripoli and hold a pool party. how the state department is reacting. we're live with that story. and they know how to tame the flames, having battled fires for years. now these veteran firefighters are on the move as part of a new program. where they're traveling and why. we'll tell you next. you're driving along,

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the spotlight's been on isis, another islamic militant group is making trouble in a different international hotspot. jihadists linked to a group called dawn of libya now overtaking the cia residential annex in tripoli. look at this youtube video showing members of the militia diving off the roof into the cia swimming pool. following the story live from our washington bureau. doug, the facility was empty, right? >> it was empty. all embassy personnel were evacuated from the facility over a month ago on july 26 so it has effectively been empty. no americans were threatened by this apparent occupation of the embassy. all embassy staff are now safe in malta where they have been running operations since the evacuation. the u.s. ambassador to libya, deborah jones tweeted this out on friday, "rumor control -- i have not stepped foot in labory since leaving july 26.

sadly." while the militant group dawn of libya says their people are now standing guard outside the u.s. embassy, a state department press release sees it differently. "at this point we believe the embassy compound itself remains secure but we continue to monitor the situation on the ground which remains very fluid. the primary reason the united states temporarily relocated was the ongoing fighting between militias occurring very close to our compound." also important to remember that americans were nef tasked with guarding the compound. that was left to local libyans. >> do we know what kind of damage that these militants have done to that facility? >> the cia residential complex appears to be really in good shape as you see from the video aside from the pool. it has a little bit of green algae in it from the lack of chlorine treatment. an associated press reporter has found minor damage from gun and rocket fire but inside the facility apparently tables are sith still set with folded napkins and silverware. that relatively pristine

appearance is remarkable given that the militant group now occupying the compound had to kick out a rival militia just about a week ago. looks like kind after free-for-all. >> it does. now too big issue on the domestic front. what to do about the surge of illegal immigrants who continue to stream across our southern border? the white house we're told now debating whether president obama should announce a plan to defer deportations before mid-terms or delay action until after americans go to the polls. here to discuss that, julie rug dp ruginski, and david avela, president of go pac. david, the president in june said he would take executive action by the end of the summer -- that's now -- to grant poe sentential legal status to

million illegals. is he punting for political reasons? >> if the president is making this decision based off the upcoming elections you would hope the white house can do basic math and putting four states at risk is far worse for them than putting one state at risk. now that said -- >> which four states? >> most common they talk about arkansas, louisiana, north carolina, and alaska being four states that two hurt the president if he chooses to take this executive action on his own and not -- and delay the deportations. if he were to go ahead and delay the deportations, there are some in the white house who are suggesting that he could actually get a political boost out of colorado for the upcoming senate election that's occurring there. either way, it is a terrible way to make policy because this is one that is going to send a very clear signal to americans and it's also going to send a signal

to folks all around the world, is that is our current immigration policies mere suggestions or are they rules that govern this nation? the president must take this very seriously. while americans may be divide on what to do with the current folks who came here illegally, what we do with them been there is universal agreement we need to secure the borders to keep illegal immigration from occurring. >> david just mentioned the fact there could be political calculations. you think the white house said, oops, maybe the president should have said that or will they go through with this? >> you think political calculations are something that happens in washington and policy? i'm shocked that gambling is going on here. what? yes, i'm sure political calculations are a factor as they are for everything in life in washington and for both sides. let's not pretend to be holier than thou. it applied to both side of the aisle. david is right, it probably

won't benefit like people in north carolina and aras alaska and arkansas in the latino community because it is not as robust in other places. it is incumbent the president act as soon as it is legal for him to act. we had a gang of eight bill in the senate that people supported until the tea party said you better not support any kind of comprehensive immigration reform. then they said, whoops, never mind whe mind, we're not going to go for that anymore. obviously if we have to address this problem we have to address it unilaterally by the white house if they actually have the legal capacity to do it. again, i'm not an attorney so i don't know if they do. >> you raised an issue. when politics gets in the way of policy. david and julie, americans, we don't want that. we want action, we want something done. we want the problems that this nation faces solved. can we ever get beyond that,

david, or is this just part of the process and some think right now it could be potentially worse than ever and the end result is -- take a look. we still have thousands and thousands of illegals streaming across our borders and they are continuing and they are still coming. >> it is where we have near u . universal agreement in this country, is that we have to get control of our border. you'd like the president to come to the table in an honest way and real desire to bring about policies that will have a good impact on securing our border. then we can start moving to dealing with those individuals who came here illegally who in many cases are being very productive. we do need to look at all aspects of our immigration system. how do we bring in people and how do we welcome people who want to be productive parts of our society, who want to embed themselves into the fabric of america and be good americans. we should welcome those folks.

but you have to first secure your border to make sure those who want to do harm to america aren't getting in to america to do that type of destruction. >> julie, last word. it is after the election. the election just happened. can they get together and actually do something about this? >> of course not. because there is another election coming up in two years. of course not. i'm not sure what securing the border means. obvio obviously it cannot mean you have one person coming across the border. this border is more secure today than it has been in previous history by the fact that we've been deporting more people than we ever have in the past. >> look at the surge that's coming right now. they say it is going to be three times more. >> these people are coming here illegally and they're coming here illegally like places like guatemala and honduras because congress passed a law that president bush signed in the last administration that allowed children to be able to do that. >> this president could have

reversed that. >> you're suggesting the president can reverse that u. unilateral unilater unilaterally? it's only politics when it affects something that you don't like. otherwise, let's all go for it. that's the problem right there. there there is the debate right there. doesn't seem like this next election will solve anything. julie and david, thank you very much. >> happy labor day. >> we can agree on that. of course. some veterans taking to the battlefield once again. only now they're fighting fires. the returning heroes program giving them a new mission traveling across the southwest to stop wildfires that threaten homes as well as lives. will carr is live on this story from los angeles. >> reporter: happy labor day. this is the first program in the country to take veterans and turn them into firefighters. the goal is to take these vets who already have discipline and

work ethic and let them protect communities across the country. for these military veterans, fighting wildfires isn't just a job. it's a perfect fit. >> i'm really glad it happened. i'm really happy here and i really love what i do. >> reporter: you new mexico launched its returning heroes program two years ago. zips then the state has employed almost 90 veterans as seasonal firefighters including army veteran brian phillip. >> not only finding gainful employment but just skills we learned in the military, communicating, working as a team and things of that nature just translate real easily into this program. >> reporter: using those skills these men and women work side by side battling some of the largest fires in the southwest. >> we are all like minded people. a lot of us are working together for the fir time and it fels

like we've known each other forever. >> so far, five veterans have gone on to become full-time firefighters and good news is, it is here to stay. earlier this year mexican governor susanna martinez signed off on permanent funding for the program. >> very good. thank you. president obama was talking jobs and the state of the economy on this labor day. but how is the economy really faring? coming up, a preview of the upcoming monthly jobs report. plus, have you seen these amazing pictures? how would you like to be driving the car are into that super cell? severe weather, thunderstorms and move rumbling across our nation's heartland. we'll tell you where it is, where it is going and what we should all look out for. if you don't think seize the trip when you think aarp,

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a dry mouth can be a mmon side effect. that's why there's biotene. it comes in oral rinse, spray or gel, so there's moisturizing relief for everyone. biotene, for people who suffer from dry mouth. some dramatic video of some wild weather that's hitting across our nation's heartland. storm chasers captured this

massive super cell tornado over iowa. strong storms there toppled trees and power lines leaving thousands without power. while in kansas there's been driving rain and hail reducing visibility to near low zero at times. they say some of the hail has been the size of tennis balls. wow. that's almost the size of baseballs. you know tennis balls are 12.5% smaller than baseballs? that means the hail is pretty good so you don't want to get hit on the noggin with one. strong storms remain a possibility from michigan to missouri. >> i did not know that. okay, president obama and vice president biden spending this labor day pushing for a federal increase in the minimum wage. it's a key issue for democrats ahead of the mid-term elections. meanwhile, we are awaiting the release of the august jobs numbers on friday. what can we expect? ceo of quantum networks. hi, ari.

let's get right to it. what are you anticipating from the numbers? >> i think it is going to be really good. last month, july, there was i think we posted 209,000 jobs. this coming august i think analysts expect 225,000. >> so that would mean the unemployment rate would possibly go down to what? 6.1% which is good. >> which is great. which is really good considering -- which is really good considering what's happening with our economy. >> okay. all right. i want to pause for are a cause. get your mike turned on here. ari, if we are looking at 6.1% minimum -- excuse me, jobless rate, let's talk about wages. are folks making enough money and would had bolster the president and vice president's push to raise the federal minimum wage? >> i think so. i mean it is not good but people are anticipating that the minimum wage is going to

increase. based on that i think and a lot of anticipation, i think a lot of the initiatives going on on the hill right now, increasing the minimum wage i think will be great for everyone. >> when you break it down and look at where the jobs are, does it surprise you that men are more employed than women? >> no. no. it is not a very big differential. i think it is out of 131 million jobs, 49% of them are held by men. primarily the oil boom, for instance. that all went to the men. manufacturing. a lot of floor factory. that was all dominated by the men. where females were more administrative and office related work. there was a lot of downturn there and a lot of business owners cutting back. so it does make sense. but given -- all things being equal, it is pretty much down a split down the middle. >> then of course, when the holiday season starts up, typically women are getting more of those part-time jobs. >> retail, e-tail, yes.

that's really exciting for them. >> back to my first question, which is what do you anticipate from numbers? >> i think it is going to come if pretty much on the mark at about a 225,000, 230,000 new jobs created which i think is, all things considered, i think it is really great for the economy, especially now going into holiday season, too. i think the market and investors, people need that push so i think the timing is perfect. >> people need the push, people need money in their pockets, people need to go to the stores and spend money -- >> the beat goes on and on and on. hopefully they'll continue despite the garbage that's going on around the world. hopefully this is a great silver lining for the country. >> let's hope so. ari, thank you so much. when your daughter or son comes home from school, you say how was school today? they go, fine. what happened? nothing. you have any friends? yeah. like your teacher? if that's ever happened to you, stay tuned. we'll tell you how parents can get the lowdown from their kids

on what really happens during the school day. plus, have you seen this volcano? it's raised that country's alert highest level. is a big eruption imminent? what scientists are saying now about what could happen. ok, if you're up there, i could use some help. smart sarah. seeking guidance. just like with your investments. that sets you apart. it does? it does. you're type e*. and seeking another perspective is what type e*s do. oh, and your next handhold... is there. you don't have to go it alone. e*trade gives you the support and guidance to make informed decisions. are you type e*? hello! three grams daily of beta-glucan... a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios can help lower cholesterol. thank you! ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn?

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on this labor day, president obama is picking up that theme. in milwaukee, wisconsin right now at@pt labor rally. an annual eventfáfá called labot in which those who hold the event, the labor council there, try to energize thet( union members and trying to get their political themes out.÷é(éj"át pd crowd in downtown milwaukee. he is promoting the economy in that state andt( calling for a raise in the federal minimum wage. laborfest, you can see the president'se1 entirefá remarkst( t qs@

you say, with what was the best thing that happened atñi school today? and what was the worst thing that happened at schoole1 today? >> this is a great question because one day i asked my son, what was the worst thingçó that happened at school today? and he said, mom, youñi svcu me egg saladçñ forçó lunch. that was the worst thing that happened. so i learned i have to send him aq better lurch. then oneçó dayed asked?; ç:a dr

whatñi was the best thing, and e said you picking me up after school and taking mec for a snack. so i learn this was something that was special toko her. so it's a great question, an >> right. i think that'sok the idea. an alien space ship came to your class and beamed someone up, who would you want them to take? >> this questionçó gets suchjf a funny response. you would think it would be some kid they don't like. sometimes it's the teacher. sometimes it's the gym teacher,r when you ask this question iok find theok get the craziest answer. so i:o love this question and ty have to think about it. >> it gives insight. next question, anyone in your >> i love thisjnw1zç+tion becae you want to find ou+h.!q that's child in thet( class thatrúj%áts trouble, the class clown, because yourfá children e never going to want to be just

like thet( kid who is sitting there silent and studying. the always warrant to be the did so it's good to know who that kid "ky >> definitely. too cool for school kid who is doing nothing or could be a possible bully. another question, ifxd i called yourt( teacher tonight, what wod she tell me about you? >> i asked my daughter this question, and she said she would say that i'm the best student in the class, awí then she gave me "'-so, it's such ac funny quest, they have great answers to it, and i also suggest to parents if your kids are young, write down preciousqqw3w3t( and youfá willa lot about them. >> good for the scrapbook.qlp >> absolutely. >> good insight what they'rei] thinking and feeling. >> thank you. >> goodxd advice, thanks. +push for president obama to ace iu+árp@

thisi] developing story, includg a live report from washington at thezv top of the hour.xd q

right now lava and smoke flowing fromñi the volcano ins7i iceland. the country raisedw3 the ash lel alert to the highest stage yesterday, then they dropped it

is finally raving in a small