let us know. >> let us know what you think. happy birthday! >> love you all. tomorrow is my birthday. thank you. >> happy friday. "fox & friends" starts now. >> good morning. it is friday, september 19, 2014. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. while you were sleeping scotland voted no to independence but the fight is not over yet. we are live in scotland with the breaking details for you. >> meanwhile, mothers screaming, babies crying and here is the terrifying reason why. >> right engine failure. shut down the engine. please stay in your seats. >> where else would they go? you've never seen anything like this from a cell phone before. we'll show it all to you. >> talk about dirty politics, scott walker's opponents are outraged over this ad.

they say he violated osha. >> he looks like batman there. >> it's friday. put something on because mornings are better with friends. >> hi. this is kathy ireland. you're watching "fox & friends." >> now, do you think the sound guy picked kathy ireland because today we're talking about scotland? >> have you met toba? he would never come up with something that clever. >> that is our lead story and it is a fox news alert. overnight scottish voters rejected independence from the united kingdom after 306 years, but not much -- but much of that country not happy this morning. >> that's right. we're live in scotland. what's the mood there exactly? we've heard dismal. we've heard some people happy. david cameron is probably delighted. what are you hearing? >> it is hard to

generalize. if you look on the streets the faces look grim. that may be because it is a gray day, maybe people hit the whiskey too hard last night or maybe because there is a bit of a let-down. 45% of the scottish population, voters here did not get their way. they wanted independence. they didn't get it. 55% did get their way, so it wasn't quite as close as the polls had been showing. what was phenomenal was there was 85% voter turnout and that really is an historic statistic for scotland. there were celebrations, there was energy and of course there was a lot of disappointment last night. as you mentioned, british prime minister david cameron delighted with the results and here's what he had to say this morning. >> now the debate has been settled for a generation. or as has been said perhaps

for a lifetime. so there can be no disputes, no reruns. we have heard the settled will of the scottish people. >> the prime minister has added that there will be a greater transfer of power to scotland in the aftermath of this vote. that opens up a new can of worms for british politics because the english now will be saying what about us? finally david cameron said i think one thing that resonates with all of us. and that is we are very blessed to live in a land where people can go to the ballot box peacefully and calmly to decide their fate. >> well put. amy kellog live in scotland. >> 95% showed up. that's fantastic. usually you find out with saddam hussein. >> they lowered the age where you could vote. 16 years old. heard from a young man.

>> here's the problem. 45% of the country angry. it is now four minutes hast top of the hour. heather nauert is back. it's happening nauert. >> great to be back. news to start with yoaf seas. the video is chilling. a british journalist held hostage by isis and forced to become a mouthpiece. he is forced to speak out and lashes out against western media. he was kidnapped with american reporter james foley in syria in november of 2012 and this video comes less than a week after isis beheaded british aid worker david haynes on camera. police are hoping $50,000 will help them find a missing college student alive. hannah graham was last seen saturday morning in the early hours leaving a bar near the university of virginia.

police say she had something to drink that night and in the video you can see a man who is clearly following her. listen to this. >> interestingly enough, that subject came into the police station hast night and he said -- last night and he said yeah, i was. i saw her meet up with an african-american male. it appeared as though they knew each other. they began to talk. and frankly i didn't pay any attention anymore. i went along and about my way. >> that man is now considered a person of interest in the case. he is described as a black male between 20 and 30 years old, with a large build, shaved head and a goatee. he is a wanted man. the crazed gunman accused of shooting two pennsylvania troopers leaving one of them dead is now on the f.b.i.'s most wanted list. a $100,000 reward is offered for information leading to the arrest of eric frein. police say he may be armed with an ak-47 and also a hunting rifle with a scope. he's been on the run for the past week now.

accused of murdering corporal byron k. dickson and seriously injuring alex douglas. >> an airport in phoenix put on lock dowp -- down as police searched for a shooting suspect. he is now in custody. he took officers on a high speed chase from nearby tempe, arizona, where he is accused of shooting a man. the victim is still in serious condition. we'll watch that for you. those are your headlines. see you here in about 25 minutes. >> great to see you again. >> i was wondering last night. i turned on greta van susteren and there was the president and he was talking live from the state dining room. and the reason he was there was because the u.s. senate, he was congratulating congress for doing something. and he congratulated them for passin vote of 78-22, a bill to arm the syrian rebels to fight

isis. this is a temporary thing. it is going to last for about three months. >> the president said maintaining the plan to keep the key principle with no boots of americans on the ground to fight isis. this as isis captured 16 predominantly kurdish villages in northern syria. that message being rerung again by the president. of the 78, those that voted no, you have 12 republicans that voted no. one of them sean duffy out of wisconsin. this is his reason why. he said i just don't trft the commander in chief -- don't trust the commander in chief. >> i don't trust the president. his foreign policy has been a disaster. you look at what he's done in egypt, libya and iran. without being able to put together an effective strategy in those regions, i don't trust he's going to be able to vet in syria. i voted no not only for that but also other reasons in regard to this

president's heart isn't in the fight. >> there's a lot of democrats who just thought the plan is not a good plan and certainly not all worked out especially if you watched the secretary of state try to defend it and try to say the word war. joining the fray of those with questions speaking up firmly, "the washington post" and "new york times" have one thing in common today. they cite the tension between the pentagon and white house on this plan. general odierno, general dempsey, all at different times let it be known that this plan is not workable, not practicable without our men and women on the ground or at least having that option on the table and not to tell our enemy what we will and won't do. >> someone said you should never tell your adversaries what you are not going to do. >> the problem is the white house isn't being truthful. it started with j.v. team and it goes on and on. no, it's not war. yesterday a journalist from

abc said to josh earnest during this press thing, mr. earnest there will be heavily armed troops on the front line during the line of fire. mr. earnest said yes but don't call them combat troops. meanwhile former ambassador to the united nations john bolton wondered whether or not the president had been hoping for more people to vote against this for politics. >> i think the president wanted a vote on something so that he could say he had done something concrete against isis. he probably has felt if the republicans rejected it and we ended up shutting down the government on the continuing resolution that he could use that politically, forgive me for being cynical but i think that is what is at work here. this is a trivial vote on the aspect of the president's man and only lasts as long as the continuing resolution. >> since the president said

we're going to be taking up isis in that famed 9:00 speech we have bumped. they have given isis a chance to run no major populate areas. they're hiding equipment, hiding themselves among civilians. >> as the time ticks, isis threats continuing. it happened in australia with an averted threat and threats to our military. people say something must be done with more emphasis than has been so far. >> speaking of more, we know now who the coalition is. france. who are they? we've heard france. >> now this. frightening video you're not going to get over it, showing the frantic scene inside a plane during an emergency landing. look at the smoke filling

the cabin of this jetblue flight. anna kooiman is here with what exactly went wrong aboard that flight. >> good morning. how are you? imagine for ten minutes into your flight what a scare in the air. you suddenly hear this loud pop and within just seconds smoke starts pouring into the cabin. that's exactly what happened to 142 people on board a jetblue flight from long beach, california, to austin, texas. take a look at this passenger. he's filming himself as he puts on an oxygen mask. in the middle of this mayhem you can hear babies crying in the background. then this announcement coming from the pilot saying the engine has blown after it overheated. >> we've got a right engine failure. we're heading back to long beach at this time. please stay in your seats. >> minutes later the plane did land safely in long beach and people evacuated. >> it was scary for all of us. happy to be alive. >> we're in shock because

i'm thinking this isn't my time. i'm not ready. >> passenger on board, a star from the hit movie "twilight" jackson rathbone tweeted this. guarded by our pilot and i believe our guardian angels we landed safely. i couldn't stop kissing my family and thanking my god. >> cool and calm. you pray for a pilot like that. >> it's a dozen minutes after the hour on this friday. coming up, hundreds of muslims up in arms at this hour. the reason? they're mad at cops who stopped a terror plot to behead innocent people in public. and they're mad. what's going on in the world? a closer look coming up next. >> talk about dirty politics, scott walker's opponents are outraged over this ad. they say he violated osha. really? by climbing in a hole and then walking out of it?

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streets of australia has come front and center. 15 were busted in the nick of time and now muslims are protesting saying cops are doing nothing but spreading fear. we're learning about an intel bulletin that warns about islamist extremists encouraging followers to murder american military personnel back here in the states. is the u.s. prepared for this? joining us is captain pete hegseth who fought this terror in iraq and afghanistan, concerned veterans for america and a fox news contributor. 800 cops fanned out and picked up 15 would-be muslim terrorists and they unfolded this plot. your thoughts? >> a legitimate full-scale counterterrorism operation. australia raised their terror alert to high a couple of weeks ago because they believed there was an imminent threat. this could have been that very threat. we're talking about dozens of potentially radical muslims seeking to be a

part of the plot to find australians, kidnap and behead them. not only are we facing a terrorist army on the ground but this is a terrorist organization at heart seeking to terrorize australians part of this mini coalition now and the same threat we're seeing in the united states right now. >> you're fighting them by the hundreds seeing them daily for years, for the past ten years. what would it do to america, australia, england if they do what they said they were going to do? find a random guy on the street, drape him in an islamic flag and chop off his head on camera in full view possibly on a city street? >> i hope it would galvanize and wake the world up. we've already seen things like this. it might not have been isis but major hassan in fort hood. but things like this have happened. for it to be isis, for it

to be a dedicated organization like this to commit an act like that, that may be what it takes, brian, to wake up people to the reality of this radical islamic threat that seeks to strike us at home like they are striking there. no one wants it to happen but it may come to that. >> what does it feel like for you to know now you're going to be targeted at home according to latest islamic threats? >> redoubles my commitment to make sure our leaders and military are given everything they need to destroy this enemy. you know what? the president likes to say let me be clear. let me be cheer the dumbest thing we can -- let me be clear the dumbest thing we can do is tell our enemies what we're not going to do, we won't send ground troops. you can't tell them that. you can't say that. when we hear our commander in chief saying those types of things, barely cobbling

a coalition, it makes those of us who have seen these threats for a long time wonder if we're taking it serious, wondering if we understand the nature of it. >> general gates, general odierno have said something similar but the president doesn't want to seem to change his speeches. pete hegseth thanks so much. ten minutes before the bottom of the hour. ahead, students being forced to remove tiny cross s from their helmets because an atheist complained. this morning a big update. florida to become the next state to legalize marijuana but the state already fighting a war on drugs. so is this really a good idea? we'll examine. we know you're watching in florida. ♪ ♪ hello! three grams daily of beta-glucan...

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welcome back. we have headlines for you now. this song usually makes people smile. ♪ because i'm happy >> but that is not the case in iran. seven people there sentenced to 91 lashes all for dancing to that song. they were also forced to apologize on national television for it. busch gardens pulling a halloween park in virginia. people complained it was a grim reminder of isis beheadings. the company apologized saying the props were ordered months before the videos were released. steve? >> 23 states and the district of columbia have passed laws allowing medical marijuana, but the sunshine state's attorney general is saying that measure would -- quote --

"make florida one of the most lenient medical marijuana states. anything anyuld authorize time to anyone of any age." the measure up for a vote this november as a referendum. it's got to get 60%. what are the risks? joining us now is florida's attorney general. good morning, pam. the way it works with this kind of constitutional referendum, you need 60% of the people in florida to say yes. we've got the latest poll. it's close to that. 56% are supporting it. about a third against, and about 13% still haven't figured out which side of it they're on. i know you, on the other hand, your point is for it. you, on the other hand have some serious concerns about it, don't you? >> i do. that's why i challenged it. the ballot language in front of the supreme court. because we all know the

ballot language is so very limited. what i encourage all floridians to do is read the intoir amendment before -- the entire amendment before voting for this. we don't want there to be unintended consequences. nobody wants to hurt anyone who needs this for compassionate care. no one wants to hurt anyone who truly is in a wheelchair who needs this. but there could be many, many unintended consequences, and i think people may try to take advantage of that. i know they will. and it could go far beyond what is intended. former governor jeb bush came out against it. multiple people have. most recently seven former supreme court justices wrote a very strong opinion why this should not be in our florida constitution. once it's in our florida constitution, it's my job to defend it, and that's what i'll do. >> one of the worries is,

the people who are against this is it is going to make it easier for people to get, in particular kids, to get marijuana. and we've seen in other states where they have medical marijuana laws, they'll go up to these dispenseries and talk to the guy behind the counter into it really hurts when i do this. well, then here's your pot prescription. not everybody who really trulyy needs it -- rather, people who need it should get it but the people who don't need it shouldn't. >> you just summarized it beautifully. that's our exact concern, that children can have access to this. let me tell you, four years ago in florida, we were the pill mill capital of the country. of the top 100oxycodin dispenseries, 98 of them lived in florida. we fought long and hard. now we're down to zero.

oxycodin deaths have dropped dramatically and we don't want this turning around to every corner dispensing pot instead of prescription drugs. that is why these justices -- this is a dprait opinion -- great opinion by seven former supreme court justices. they believe it is broad, vague and they believe it would cause general use. they're frightened about the immunity it could give anyone who dispenses it. and that it, the age requirement, that children could access this. everything we've done in florida -- you and i have talked about this horrible synthetic drug problem, the spices. it's really heroin. everything we've done to try to put these bad guys out of business, now we could have a pot clinic, a department of health, their numbers, they estimate that there could be 1,800 pot shops open within our state. and once this is embedded -- and this is the

problem the justices have. once this is in our florida constitution, it's going to be very difficult to fix the flaws. and again, it's my duty to defend it. >> and that's why you're here talking about your concerns. the attorney general for the great state of florida. thank you very much. by the way, we should point out her opponent is for this particular measure. we did reach out for comment, haven't heard back. the image of james foley's beheading and executioner now being used in an ad to tell the truth about islam. what americans need or too much? we're going to report. you decide. talk about dirty politics. scott walker's opponents are outraged of this ad, climbing out of a hole on a ladder. they say he broke a bunch

of rules when he did that. where's osha? ♪ ♪uity experts ♪ who work with regional experts that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration.

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♪ ♪ >> well, earlier this week we asked you where you watch "fox & friends" in the morning between 6:00 and 9:00 eastern time. we got hundreds of e-mail from you, from your cell phones and showed us exactly where you're watching us. >> we love to see that. rachel is watching right now from sweet water, tennessee. she writes here's where i watch "fox & friends" with my four week old sleeping away. >> drop the banner and you can see the cradle below. >> thank you for giving me a good morning. >> one year being in that

seat where you're watching us, rebecca writes our six dogs watch "fox & friends." we have a lot of pet viewers. if the nielsens would start asking pets where they watch. >> mona writes i watch "fox & friends" inside my home made bar because i'm not allowed to watch cigars in the house. >> wherever you are, we love that you're with us and watching. >> mike ditka had that problem kicking and screaming. he could not smoke in the house. >> rules are rules. can't break them. >> that's what his wife said. >> she's right. wives are always right. >> happy wife, happy life. good morning you guys. i've got headlines for you. let's start with politics right now. the investigation into governor chris christie's connection to bridge gate turning up no smoking gun.

according to sources there is no evidence so far that he knew about the bridge being shut down in advance. >> i don't want to overreact to it because i'm not surprised by it. i told the people of new jersey directly and honestly on january 9 that i had no knowledge of this and no role of any kind in the planning or execution of it. >> the investigation is still not complete. let's talk about dirty politics. scott walker's opponents are outraged over this ad. look at this. >> -- out of the hole, eliminated the deficit, created over 100,000 jobs. >> here is what they are saying. they are saying that he violated osha laws by climbing out of a dirt pit. union representatives say the governor's lack of safety helmet or goggles in the ad, and he used a nonregulation ladder. really? they claim those are a slap in the face to wisconsin

workers. i'd like to know what you think about that. a san diego school district scrapping plans to keep a heavy duty military vehicle because parents say that it makes them uncomfortable. the district says they intended to use this as a rescue vehicle in the event of a school shooting or some sort of catastrophe there. they would have put a red cross on it to make it less menacing but that now not happening. in a major victory for religious freedom, arkansas state university says football mayors can now put these crosses -- you can see it on the back of the helmet -- back on their helmets. they were put there originally to honor two friends who died. the mother of one of those was on "fox & friends." >> we were very honored that they respected our children and that is to have that placed there. we were overwhelmed because we were thrilled to have that on there for them. >> each athlete will have to foot the bill to get those decals back on the

helmet. the atheist group complained and had them removed but now students can buy them again and i bet they will. >> some people may sponsor those for them. all a mom would want, keep our kids remembered. >> a bit of a brisk day here in new york city. maria molina is at 48th and 6th avenue looking at the traffic which so far not too much. >> it is a chilly start to the day out here across parts of the northeast and portions of new england waking up to freeze warnings and frost advisories because it is so chilly out there. i want to start out in texas and new mexico because out there we're still looking at the possibility of flash flooding, several more inches of rain still in the forecast and those flash flood watches are in effect in pretty much across two parts of texas, western portions including the texas panhandle and the gulf coast. there is a look at those current temperatures. you're in the 30's across portions of new england. your high temperatures will

be better climbing into the 50's in new england and a warm day in texas with highs in the 90's. let's head back inside. >> meanwhile, the image of american james foley's beheading and executioner being used in an ad to tell the truth about islam. just what americans need or is it too much? we're live in manhattan with more. good morning, lydia. >> reporter: good morning to you all. the ads will be appearing on 100 new york city buses as well as two subway stations including the one right here behind me at columbus circle. the other station, 59th and lexington street avenue, both very busy subway stations. some of these ads are pretty graphic and disturbing. one of them features james foley. next to him is a black hooded isis terrorist just before he's about to kill him. and there's also a headline that reads yesterday's moderate. now the m.t.a. which runs

new york city buses and subways tried to stop these ads from coming to these buses and subways, but unfortunately -- but fortunately it was rejected. a judge intervened saying the ads were protected by the first amendment. this isn't the first time the ads appeared here in new york city. they also appeared in other cities such as boston and washington, d.c. but definitely causing quite a controversy. that's the latest here. back to you in the studio. >> what do you think about that? go to our facebook page, "fox & friends" and tell us what you think. you think those ads are effective or do you think it goes over the line and targets all muslims? this week we celebrated a big anniversary for the show and it was full of excitement. am i right, girl? >> right, boy. if you missed a moment at all, take a look at this to catch up. ♪ >> live from new york city,

it's "fox & friends." ♪ >> one woman tried every year to find the rightful owner to this photo found under the ashes of ground zero. >> here is the photo. >> wow! >> tass one year ago today we -- it was one year ago today we got a new couch. >> this has been an incredible year. i'm so thankful for the opportunity. and you guys treat me like a sister. you all treat me like a friend. >> congratulations, elisabeth. >> what better way to celebrate a one-year anniversary than with a little friendly competition. >> you mean like last year? >> exactly like last year. ♪ >> oh my gosh!

are y'all okay? are you okay? >> okay, maria? >> i'm staying up here! >> amazing. >> amazing. >> jinx. >> say cheese. it's national cheeseburger day. >> holy guacamole. >> it's time to cut the cake. >> i'm a little aggravated at you, danica. you have not been showing up at the meetings. the mensa meetings. we're in mensa, right? >> no, i'm not. >> that's that rhythm,

baby. that's that rhythm. >> we're out of time. >> we are out of time. >> it's a fun show with a lot of interesting guests. we eat a lot of stuff, we have a lot of fun and occasionally the producers try to kill us with crazy stunts. >> good to know we survived it. and good to know you and maria can bang heads and then hug it out. >> show that video to the kids. we love each other. >> it's been a great first year with you. >> it sure has. >> happy anniversary. >> best year ever for me. i love you guys. i really do. >> and in a few years you'll catch up on all your sleep. >> there's time for that later. this now. they were told to keep prayer off the football field but these cheerleaders prayed any way. the high schoolers will join us next here on "fox & friends." amen. >> the new iphone goes on sail today, but clayton morris already has his. so is bigger really better?

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get ready for this. apple fans camping out all over the world to get their hands on the new iphone and iphone plus. you might want to jump in that line. here's a live look at the apple store here in new york city. the new models have jumped in size but are bigger iphones worth all the time and attention? cohost of the "fox & friends" weekend and our friend clayton morris got his hands on a brand-new foip -- iphone and is here with a preview. >> brian has his hands on one. this is the 4.7 inch screen. some are calling it the

fabulet. apple realized it's leaving a lot of money on the table but not having a larger phone. it is a matter of preference. they are ridiculously thin. curved edges so it doesn't feel that heavy in the hand. people down the hallways here touching it are saying it doesn't feel that big at all. >> does it fit in your pocket easily? >> i wonder if apple is going to let people at the store test it out like that. >> that's the bigger one. unlike elisabeth's tablet which does not fit in my pocket, that one does. >> there are differences with the camera here. on the bigger phone you have optic image stabilization which means you're taking that picture of your kid's party with the birthday candles will use a lower light. they were able to fit a bigger battery in the bigger iphone.

one of the complaints about the iphone over the years is i can't make it through the day because i'm surfing the web. you have a better camera, speedier performance and apple pay. a chip on the top of the phone being able to tap and pay with your credit card when you go to a store. >> i saw the ads. they do that at whole foods now. there is a new operating system we're talking about. even if you're not buying the new phones, everyone can download ios8. hundreds of new features. >> family sharing? >> we were waiting for this for a long time. steve buys an app and wants to share it with the wife and kids, now you all have access to it. another feature i'm thrilled with is active notifications. you're on facebook and suddenly you get a text message from a loved one, you can pull it down and tap reply within facebook. you don't have to leave and go back tout messages app. a lot of great new features. i'm going to be answering questions all day long smght >> are you going to decide

on this one or that one? >> i think i'm leading towards the 6 plus. it's the only computer you need in your pocket all day. >> as long as it runs all day you're fine. >> let's see if elisabeth will make the move. >> clayton will be answering questions all day where? >> on facebook in the green room. if you have questions, we'll start a thread on our facebook fan page. >> if you see a call coming in from me, it's just me. still ahead, a plan that's causing quite a bit of buzz this morning. police officers could soon be allowed to come into your house if they even suspect there's underage drinking going on. what do you think of that? send us an e-mail? >> they won't need a warrant. faith has always gone hand in hand with football until these cheerleaders were told to cut it out. but they prayed any way. so what happened? we'll find out from them.

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for so many, faith and football go hand in hand. our next guests, two high school cheerleaders are helping keep prayer on the field. when school administrators gave in to pressure from the atheist's group to pull prayer from before physical games, these girls took it upon themselves to lead the crowd. the two leaders from the squad join us now.

thank you both for being here. i know it's early. you have a strong message here. it became tradition that you would get on the p.a. system, asia, i believe, and actually say the lord's prayer before the game. why was that important to you? >> it was important to me because i believe that whenever you pray, that it helps you throughout your day. it gives you peace. never stop praying. i don't have the word to describe how much prayer means to me and how much it means to our community. >> sure. the community at large enjoyed it. but the school is receiving some letters and a statement from the school district that said we received letters over the last couple of years from different organizations about broadcasting prayer at any ball game. it's unconstitutional. this summer i attended a law retreat where they gave us direction not to have prayer at football games. they said we're not going to do it over the p.a. system. what was your reaction? ali, when you heard you couldn't

do it over the p.a. system, what did you feel? >> i felt emotional. i felt like our community needs god in it, especially at football games. we pray for the safety of each and every player out there and each other and the fans for their drive home. i just feel like it needs to be in football games. >> sure. there is a moment of silence in lieu of saying the prayer over the loudspeaker. walk us through what happens. there is the silence and there you are. what happens? >> we started our father, who art in heaven, the cheerleaders were all saying it. then the next thing you know, the crowd is saying it with us. it was an unforgettable moment just hearing everybody reciting the lord's prayer. it was amazing. >> significant because there was one person saying it. and then you get there and you just say it quietly without the p.a. system and then the whole crowd joins in. that sounds like a victory for you. will you say the prayer tonight

in that same way? >> if we have the opportunity to, we will. but if we don't, then we'll say it together on our own. >> yeah. >> last word for your team as they take the field? >> good luck, boys. >> i'm sure they're up watching you right now. way to fight for freedom there and we wish you well. thanks for being with us. we appreciate you joining us. have fun. >> thank you. >> bravery there. let us know what you think about that. illegal immigrants being offered a new card so they can enjoy museums and parks at a discount without having valid i.d why are we rewarding them? that story top of the hour. need a hotel room until you're sure you do. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is why i put the hotels.com mobile app on my mobile phone. hotels.com i don't need it right now.

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what are you waiting for? changing the world is part of the job description. join the scientists and engineers of exxonmobil in inspiring america's future engineers. energy lives here. hi! can i help you? i'm looking for a phone plan. it has to be a great one, and i don't compromise. ok, how about 10 gigs of data to share, unlimited talk and text, and you can choose from 2 to 10 lines. wow, sounds like a great deal. so i'm getting exactly what i want, then? appears so. now, um, i'm not too sure what to do with my arms right now 'cause this is when i usually start throwing things. oh, that's terrifying at&t's best-ever pricing. 2-10 lines, 10 gigs of truly shareable data, unlimited talk and text, starting at $130 a month. good morning. it is friday, september 19, 2014. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a jetblue cabin fills with smoke over the ocean.

>> got a right engine failure. >> mothers are screaming. babies crying. and people grabbing f masks. what exactly happened on that flight? the president butting heads with top generals over american boots on the ground. >> the american forces that have been deployed to iraq do not and will not have a combat mission. their mission is to advise and assist our partners on the ground. >> really? i think they have a different idea. so what do those generals think of that latest plan to arm the rebels instead of arming the americans? a panel of top generals here live to react. then three of the most outrageous stories of the day, which do you want to hear more about? discounts for illegals here in new york city, police searches for students without warrants at your house, or americans failing their basic citizenship test. you wouldn't believe it. this hour you get to choose the

news because as you know, friday mornings are always better with friends, like you. >> this is lee ann rimes and you're watching "fox & friends". >> welcome aboard. very busy friday here in new york city. >> it sure is. thanks for being with us. frightening video showing a frantic scene inside a plane during an emergency landing. just look at the smoke filling up the cabin right here of a jetblue flight. anna kooiman is here with exactly what wen wrong. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. imagine this, you're ten minutes into your flight when suddenly you hear a loud pop and within seconds, smoke starts pouring into the cabin. that's exactly what happened to 142 people on board a jetblue flight from long beach, california to austin, texas. take a look at this passenger. he puts on his oxygen mask in the middle of the mayhem. you can hear babies crying in

the background and then the announcement from the pilot saying the engine blew after it overheated. >> got a right engine failure, shut down the engine. at this time, please stay in your seats. >> just minutes later, the plane landed in long beach. emergency flags deployed and people evacuated. >> i'm just happy to be alive. >> really a shock because i'm thinking this isn't my time. i'm not ready. >> a star from the hit movie twilight was on this. he tweeted this, guided by our pilot and i believe our guardian angels, we landed safely. i just couldn't stop kissing my family and thanking my god. no word on what caused that engine to overheat. everybody okay. >> thank goodness. >> i hope we didn't freak out a bunch of people flying on jetblue who are watching that. >> i know. thank you. >> you can see that they can

handle pressure. >> pilot's voice means so much, right? okay. the engine is down. we're going to be okay. >> i see the word pilot. no one would be calm. >> don't go to the airport to fly a plane. >> thanks. >> on "airplane," the movie. >> three minutes after the top of the hour. heather nauert joins us and she's got some news and people waking up wonder what happened in scotland. tell us. >> we got the official news overnight. scotland rejecting independence from the united kingdom. some in scotland not too happy about it this morning. scottish voter deciding no by 55 to 45%. the minor wanted to break. 307-year-old union with england. there was a staggering 85% voter turnout. wow. david cameron says now it's time to move forward. >> now the debate has been settled for a generation, or as

one said, perhaps for a lifetime. so there can be no disputes, no reruns. we have heard the will of the scottish people. >> the prime minister promises more powers to scotland in the aftermath of that vote. the video is chilling. british journalist being held hostage by isis and forced to become a mouth piece for murderers. john can'tly appears tense and calm where he lashes out and says, quote, twist and manipulate the truth to the public back home. can'tly was kidnapped with james foley in november of 2012 and this video comes less than a week after isis beheaded the british aid worker. david haynes, on camera. back here at home, police hoping $50,000 will help to find the missing college student hannah graham, last seen early friday morning in a mall.

police believe she had too much to drink and that video, you can see a man clearly following her. listen to police. >> we know that subject came into the police station and said yeah, i was. and i saw her meet up with an african-american male. it appeared as though they knew each other. they began to talk and frankly, i didn't pay any attention anymore and went along and about my way. >> that man he's referring to is being described as a person of interest in the case. he's a black man, somewhere between 20 and 30 years old with a large build, shaved head, and also a goatee. federal regulations on school foods now getting in the way of special education. students in the special ed program at a high school in georgia normally stock and sell items from the coffee cart. teachers say it provides them with the opportunity to learn baking and also business skills. but now the government's healthy kids act is shutting down that coffee cart because it contains items over 200 calories.

those are your headlines. what's wrong with this? >> exactly. >> moderation. >> right. >> thank you. last night the u.s. senate passed the bill to arm the rebels to fight isis. it was bipartisan 78-22. democrats and many republicans say they want congress though in the future to play a larger role in defining the scope of the president's middle east strategy because let's face it, a lot of people aren't happy with it because it's pretty much nonexistent. >> this as isis captured 16 predominantly kurdish villages over the past 24 hours. released another hostage video, another british citizen and they snowball with power. >> keep this in mind, general dempsey said yesterday, we'll coop them up and bring them to saudi arabia to train. i assume it will be wonderful accommodations for $500 million.

it will take them at least a year, at least a year to get ready, and the numbers are going to be 5,000. we need them to fight in syria because we don't do that. with three quarters of isis located with 5,000 troops that are, according to the president, dentists, pharmacists, doctors and lawyers. >> not designed to match. just designed to aid. they're counting plus with their recruiting troops, i'm sure that number is growing. they say don't try to match those two numbers at all. they're just there to help and aid. >> yeah. and as for whether or not there will be boots on the ground, there are already boots on the ground. however, yesterday josh earnest made it very clear, there won't be combat troops even though there will be forward deploy, they will be troops and essentially will be in combat. but whatever you do, don't call them combat troops. meanwhile, an isis terrorist attack thwarted just in the nick of time. >> man. the militant group was planning

to kidnap and behead random people in the streets of australia. this as we learn about a new push by isis from violence on u.s. soil. >> yeah. what's interesting is apparently the intel was unless they went ahead and made the arrest when they did, isis was about to strike. >> when you hear about this threat here, there in australia, when you understand it can happen and you hear pete hegseth speaking this morning about how these threats are being made here to our own military in their own homes, creating easy home made bombs and going and trying to attack our own military where they live, this is happening, the threat is there and security moves to be ton alert. >> 800 cops fanned out across australia. predawn raids. the goal was to grab anybody, put an isis flag over their head and then chop their heads off, tape it and send it out to everyone. think about that.

a busy sydney street, very western nation, one that said hey, america, just tell us what you need, we'll stand by your side. look at the message they're trying to send with a bunch of 20 something year olds, many of which were in syria and came back. >> but in addition to that, what the worry is that people would be radicalized at home, wherever home is, and essentially isis is calling on people who are angry at the west to become a lone wolf and wherever you're at, go ahead and screw things up as best you can. >> representative kinzinger said this is a clear warning to us. this is not just a regional issue. they're going there, they want to be here. >> you know what happened at fort hood. you know the go sign now is go to america and target america's military now living as civilians or on bases. so pete hegseth was on earlier

and said that's a wake-up call to me because not only did he serve, but he also represents veterans now. so all of them are wondering what's going to happen. so that's what's happening. i just think you have the big story with isis and the battle plan. but this australian story really struck me. i could not believe the way in which they're ready to operate and the fact that they have 15 people ready to go. >> it has been our worry and as it turns out, it was about to happen in australia. are there plans like that here? we don't know. but you've got to imagine we've got to take precautions just in case. time for you to choose the news. we're tell you about three outrageous stories and then have you vote on one you want to hear more about. mayor de blasio here in new york city ran on making sure people in this country illegally who make new york city their home could get an i.d. card that they could use to, among other things, vote in local and state elections. now to try to get as many people

as possible to get these cards, these new york city municipal i.d. cards, what they're doing is they're going to have incentives, go ahead, get a membership for one year to 33 of the city's signature cultural institutions like the bronks zoo, met, lincoln center or carnegie hall. >> that's right. this story here might get you. new jersey town, one mayor is proposing to allow police officers new powers that allows searches without warrants to go into your home if they even suspect underage drinking. so no probable cause necessary if this passes here, no warrants if they even have an inkling that there may be underage drinking going on. do you want that? >> didn't we settle that with the revolution? this way we don't -- the british still can't come in and live with us. >> you just mentioned the revolution. you ask the average person on the street, they might not know what the revolution was. >> wednesday was constitution day, steve.

the constitution was 227 years old. you might not know that because most of the country does not know that the constitution was signed in 1787. but amazingly, more did not know fundamentals of our government. for example, the three branches of our government. how many people know that? just 36% can name all three branches. 38% can name the party in control of the house of representatives. they must not be watching this show. 27% knew it would take two-thirds of the house and senate to override a presidential veto t. goes on. it's new study that's out as we look back at our constitution. what do you think? what outrages you more? the lack of fundamental knowledge of american history, your story about the search and seizure in new jersey, or steve's story? >> the municipal i.d. where you can vote in new york city for illegals and just to make sure that more people sign up. you get free stuff. go ahead to our facebook page.

you could also e-mail us your comments. >> great stuff in new york city. >> 24% of you show up to vote. >> how very unscottish. >> thank you. and over 90% showed up there. 13 minutes past the top of the hour. this coming up, brand-new details on a person of interest in the disappearance of a u.v.a. student, hannah graham. who is the mystery man that people are focusing on? former homicide detective traced her last steps and joins us next. >> a satanic coloring book could end up in the hands of public school children and you can thank the atheist groups for that. ♪ ♪ ♪searching with devotion ♪for a snack that isn't lame

♪but this... ♪takes my breath away

police are hoping $50,000 will help them find a missing college student alive. they are poring over the video that shows a man following her home from a bar near the university of virginia. he claims he was trying to help. then there was another man who was also following her. joining us, former homicide detective and fox news contributor, rod wheeler. detective, i'm looking at the

video here, as i think everyone is desperate to have some information on hannah. you actually walked the route that she was on. what can you tell us about those steps, the area, any clues there that you found? >> you're exactly right. last night right around 12 midnight, 1:00 o'clock in the morning, which as you all know, was around the same time that hannah was out at the mall downtown here in charlottesville, i decided to walk the exact same route. let me quickly tell you what i found. i found a few surprises, first of all. there was quite a number of people out on the mall area last night. interestingly enough, there was a lot of single females out walking that same mall area last night. there was a lot of open late eateries. so there was a lot of people eating right on the street. here is where the concern that i had as a detective came in. if you go about one block either side of the mall, the mall is considered main street. if you go one block one street on either side, you actually go into a very dimly lit area on

either side and there is a lot of alleyways and back roads and a lot of trees and shrubberies, so it gets very dark. the lighting is not that good. so i can clearly see where someone could have been lurking behind these dark areas there off of main street. >> is it confirmed she was walking alone? there was talk of a reflection on the glass, initially thought to be someone with her. right now in terms of another female, she was the only female. what do we then know about the man who has come forward? is he a person of interest? is he is a suspect? >> no, he's not a suspect. a lot of viewer high school that same question. this guy is a person of interest. the only reason, elisabeth, that he's a person of interest is because he actually placed himself on the scene. he came to the police and said he was the guy following her that we all see in this video. now, what's really, really interesting here is that this same guy, he has also indicated that there was another individual that put his arms

around hannah supposedly on the mall area. hedvp described this other individual as being an african-american male. the only thing i can tell you that i've learned is that last night, there were quite a number of african-american males, as well as everybody else on that mall area. so it's not that it would be unlikely that she had african-american male friends. the police right now, from what my sources are telling me, they are aggressively trying to figure out and find out whether or not there was another individual as this one guy described. >> this area, when you look at the numbers, 13 or so young women in the past five years gone missing or gone, our prayers are with her family. we thank you for all the new information and for walking the very route that she did. thank you. always good to see you. >> thank you. a daring rescue caught on camera. a man's car goes up in flames. the hero who ran in to save him coming up. plus, have you ever wondered how family photos are created in the movies? our kevin mccarthy sat down

with the stars of "this is where i leave you" and tell you whether they are real or fake.

24 minutes after the top of the hour on this friday. time for quick headlines. this man has been arrested for starting a massive wildfire in northern california. 37-year-old wayne alan huntsman charged with arson. the fire he started near sacramento still out of control, nearly 3,000 people have been evacuated. and a daring rescue caught on camera. two ohio police officers pull an unconscience man from a burning car, saving his life. the man had some sort of medical emergency, passed out while pulling into a parking spot. his foot hit the gas and slammed into another car and that is what sparked the fire.

>> wow. now let's talk movies. three highly anticipated movies are coming your way. here to explain, kevin mccarthy who saw them for free. founder of nerdtears.com. you want to start with "this is where i leave you." >> i do. good morning to you guys. great to see new studio on tuesday. elisabeth, i hope you're feeling better. i'll never forget the sound of that. this is where i leave you. this is a comedy drama based around a popular book. a rare occurrence to have the author of the book adapting their own screen play. you rarely get that in hollywood. also happening later this year with another book. so i like that. it gives them more control and pleases the fans of the book. the idea is that a father passes away and four siblings are living under the same roof for

one week. his last dying wish with their mother. this is jane fonda's best movie i've seen in years. i thought jason bateman and tina fey were great. the problem is when you do comedy and drama, you fall ho a pattern, so when you knew a joke would happen, it would go drama. and the pattern got old and predictable. but over all, i gave it 3 1/2 out of five. you mentioned how family photos are done in movies. when you see earlier photos, how do they make them look realistic? do they just use photo shop? i talked to tina fey and jason bateman. >> they had us bring photos from home and they would take pictures of us around and photo shop us into the pictures. so this all happened before we start shooting. there was that stairwell in the house in the movie that has all these photos. i took pictures 'cause there was some, i know that's picture of

me and amy poehler at ucb. now it's a picture of me and jane fonda. i took pictures of it and send it to poehler. >> in the movie, they do it the way we thought they did. >> yeah, exactly. >> how many stars? >> 3 1/2 out of five. >> "a walk moaning the tombstones," maybe not for me. >> former nypd cop turned private investigator. i was looking for more of a taken by. the movie, i still like it, the script thinks the audience is dumb at times. they don't let you think about it. they overly explicit tell you things over and over again. that poured me. we're not dumb. we can figure things out. overall, i thought it was decent action wise. "third act" was great. wait for the rental.

>> "maze runner." how much stars do you give it? >> i gave it three out of five. based on a popular book. it's pg-13, it's not for young kids. it's very, very violent. it is pg-13, three out of five. >> a couple of stars on the show. they seem like nice guys. you say go see it. thank you very much. have a great week. >> thank you. >> skip the imax for "maze runner." >> we were planning on it. >> love all those tips. coming up, big development in the bridgedate scandal. did the federal investigation turn up a smoking gun about chris christie? the brand-new details next. then the president not on the same page as his top generals over american boots on the ground. so what do these american generals think? we've assembled the greatest military minds in america. they're in our studio, drinking coffee and eating doughnuts. they're next. ♪ ♪

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frank sinatra sang for it. his last regular season game is september 28. if the yankees win 11 in a row, they could make the playoffs. >> that's not going to happen. this is his final home stand. we're going to go to the game tonight. >> are you? >> yeah. >> to me, that's the best sports commercial i've ever seen. i would say tell me what you think about that. >> let us know what you think as well. >> the interesting thing, it's for gatorade, if you watch the commercial, you would never know >> well done. heather inaugurate has been hydrated and ready with the headlines. >> good morning. got some headlines. he is a wanted man, the crazed gunman accused of shooting two pennsylvania troopers, leaving one dead is now on the f.b.i.'s most wanted list.

a $100,000 reward is offered for information leading to the arrest of eric freen. police believe he has a hunting rifle with a scope. police closing roads near his parents' home as they continue to search for him. he's been on the run for a week, accused of murdering byron dixon and injuring another. the federal investigation into governor chris christie's connection to bridgegate turning up no smoking gun. according to sources, there is no evidence so far that he knew about the bridge being shut down in advance. listen. >> i don't want to overreact to it. i'm not surprised by it. i told the people of new jersey directly and honestly on january 9 that i had no knowledge of this and no role of any kind in the planning or execution of it. >> that investigation is not yet complete, though. look at this, it is a

satanic coloring book. yep. that's right. it could soon be in the hands of thousands of public school children. the satanic cup temple is planning to hand them out after a florida judge ruled that religious pamphlets of all kinds can be distributed. it came from a lawsuit from christian groups that wanted to hand out bibles in schools. gwyneth paltrow's taking her kids to school on scooters. they darted into traffic and narrowly missing a school bus last year. the school telling her to find a safer form of transportation. her rep says the stories are not true, but her kids do now take the bus. those are your headlines. brian? >> good job. congress approving president obama's plan to arm and train

the syrian rebels if we can find them. instead of putting american combat troops on the ground. his top generals expressed their concern already, many of them. but again last night the president refused to budge. >> the american forces that have been deployed to iraq do not and will not have a combat mission. their mission is to advise and assist our partners on the ground. >> so do the generals think that will work? joining me right now, three of them, tom mcen ernie, richard newton. general dempsey, general dj know all have one thing in come, they've all directly and indirectly questioned the president's battle plan. are you one to question? >> absolutely. the president has announced a find and destroy. we're not using --

>> air strikes. >> four a day in a month. these are pin pricks. this is immunizing the isis forces where we can be destroying them. remember saddam hussein had 600,000 troops. in 40 days of an air campaign and 100 hours of a ground campaign, destroyed. why are we waiting? >> right. it's been two weeks since the president's speech. >> it's been two weeks and those two weeks he's done nothing. is this a strategy? no. look, you don't win wars in incrementalism. you don't win wars with a single dimension. you don't win wars by telegraphing the punches and telling your enemy what you're not going to do. no, this is ultimately going to have to be resolved with the whole combination of things. and by the way, you don't win wars by relying on unreliable allies. this eventually will turn in to a campaign that will have land forces on the ground. it's inevitable and as long as the enemy has a vote, this campaign is going to increase

and we're going to see more and more reinforcements. >> we need the land forces. but this is a muslim problem. this is not a u.s. problem. they have got to stand up. where are the turks? where are the iraqis? the kurds are there. where are the saudis? this is their problem. radical islam, they must stop it. >> but right now we need to make sure we've got the right force and the right place. so it's not an either or situation. it's bringing to bear all -- >> after decades in the military, general matus spoke up yesterday because congress wants to know what do you think of our battle plan? listen. >> if the international community bands together and goes after this in a responsible way with clearly articulated political end stakes, we can whip this enemy. i still would not take any

element of america's power off the table and that's not just military, but it certainly includes the best military in the world. >> so the president saying i'm going to use iraqis to fight in iraq and the syrian free army if it takes a year to train, to fight in syria. and he has to sign off on any syrian air strike, general n well, again, this is -- the president is getting, my view, the best military advice. general dempsey we heard him. we've had from one central command. i'm confident in the surgeon senior military leadership, whether or not he adheres that advice or listens to it. >> it's not listening because lloyd austin who sent 25,000 troops in 2011 and he was ignored. he also asked to put special forces in the peshmerga to call in air strikes and he was rejected there. >> exactly right. look, we're not talking about rolling into iraq. we're talking about eyes on the ground, direct action by highly trained special forces units who

are able to increase the accuracy of air power and avoid collateral damage. this is a mccrystal method. we've been doing this for 25 years. we now how to do it. but you never, never go to war with one hand tied behind you because all that does is play to the enemy. >> we've got both hands tied behind us. the syrian forces are looking at a free syrian army. from the latest inputs i got monday, are the wrong free syrian army troops. >> what do you mean? >> well, they have been vetted. they asked them, are you radical islamists? they said no. the wrong vetting. i talked to the people that are over there, general paul, went to alippo twice. and the people that were there and supporting him when he went over there protecting him, we have got the wrong free syrian army. >> that's huge news. we're going to pick up the wrong guys and bring them to saudi arabia and train them, arm them. >> and equip them. >> here is the other thing that bothers me and i heard it the most yesterday, the average american walking down the street

say we spend 200, $300 million training iraqi troops. we give them the best equipment, the best bases and they turn and ran. why would you think in one year we're going to train a bunch of syrians to do the right thing. >> let's go back to central point on top of the conversation. first off, when you take any tool off the table, if that may be to give comfort to some segment of the american population, fine. it also provides comfort to the enemy, number one. secondly, the point is that it then perhaps makes our allies uncomfortable. so we need to keep thinking about the strategic aspect of this. so the challenge is that as the general says, if you have one hand tied behind your back, you limit ourselves. >> we need to get the turks involved and the others involved. what it's going to do is expose the turkish leadership, this muslim brotherhood, supporting

hamas, supporting hezbollah. we need to out these people and say, you're the ones that must defeat radical islam. >> but if you're going to rely on your allies, you want somebody else to do your dying for you. these are very thin reasons, very unreliable allies. >> they're very stretched out. they got 30,000, hundreds of miles, the size of maryland. it will be a lot harder for them now and we should start letting them know they're in for a real fight. i can't thank you enough for coming in. thanks so much. >> thank you very much. coming up straight ahead, while many companies are jumping ship, iconic american toy is coming home. details next. and forget amazon and ebay. have you heard about alibaba. charles gasparino is here. he used to have facial hair, but he shaved. ♪ ♪ ♪ [music]

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hello. welcome back. quick consumer headlines for you. alle's iphone 6 and 6 plus go on sale today. the models start at $200 with a two-year contract. if you plan on buying one today, expect to wait in line for a quite a bit of time. this is out of manhattan where people have been camping out for days. we now know the home depot security breach was bigger than we thought. unfortunately. the company says 56 million payment cards were compromised between april and september. security experts believe hackers got the information through

self-checkout lanes. and lincoln logs will be made in america. for years the popular children's toy was manufactured in china. now it's moving to maine just in time for christmas. speaking of china, a fox news business alert. on wall street, all eyes are on ali baba, the most anticipated ipo in american history and it's a chinese company. >> they will price its stock at $68 a share. that would make the company worth 168 billion, more than amazon now. joining us to talk about it, charles gasparino. are you sold on this? >> no. we should point out this is a combination of amazon, ebay, so it's an on line retailer, on line auction house. it also has a pay pal component that pays for the stuff. it has a virtual lock on the chinese consumer market in terms of buying stuff over the internet. incredible company. that said, lots and lots of issues with this company.

chinese communist basically control it, even though -- the person who started it, he ran it. >> started it out of his apartment. >> amazing story. guess who he reports to? chinese communist party. >> of course. >> you're not really buying shares of ali baba in china. the chinese government prevents that. you are buying shares of a cayman island based companies where they're pledge to do this company. here receipticcally the chinese government could step in and say we don't like this arrangement and reverse it and they've done stuff like this. that said, today on the fox bissonnet, we're going to be covering this. there is going to be a chase today. it opens at 68, there is a good chance, 'cause i was out with some underwriters last night from morgan stanley, which is one of the underwriters, this thing could go up to 90 or $100 a share today. i would say this, if you're the average investor, want too have a little fun, like you, buy it

at 68. if you can get in at the i p, o price, flip it at 90. but if you think long-term on this thing, lots of questions. we should point out the chinese internet ipo's have done historically lousy. >> but the potential is there to just be a moon shine. >> right. but it's going to be a good story today. on fox business, we are going to chase this thing, follow the chase. >> you guys, yesterday you were chasing the scottish story. >> i've been doing this all week. i knew scotland was going to vote no. >> you're the one. >> so join charlie over on the fox business for the chase. >> we will follow the chase. >> we'll be forming you following the chase. coming up, four nfl players getting sidelined in two weeks. but peter johnson, jr. says everyone is still giving them a pass. is that true?

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the answer to today's trivia question, born on this date in 1928, this former cape crusader plays the mayor of cohog, rhode island. adam west. the winner is jeff from georgia. alligate copy of brian's book "george washington's secret six." meanwhile, four nfl players

benched in two weeks. cardinals runningback jonathan dwyer arrested on aggravated assault charges involving his wife and their 18-months-old son of the carolina panthers greg hardy, convicted of assaulting his ex-girlfriend, are among the latest to join the list. but are football players, professionals, getting a pass? fox news legal analyst peter johnson, jr. joins us with that. >> good morning. nice to be back. i think they are getting a pass in some ways because i have a problem, i think a lot of americans do, with professional football players and other professional athletes engaging in the knockout game. we see people knocking other people out on the street and they go to jail and society condemned them. but now we're finding all kinds of excuses for our professional football players. let's see if there was a pass from the teams. adrian peterson suspended until his child abuse charges resolved. but he'll still earn almost

$12 million he's owed for the season. greg hardy put on the exempt commissioner's permission list, which nobody ever heard about before. he'll continue to collect his guaranteed $13 million salary while on leave. so the question is, didn't they bargain for this? aren't they held to a higher standard? why are they complaining so viciously when they've been arrested, convicted for real bad crimes? >> you touched on the next one. are they getting a pass from the law enforcement? >> i think ray rice absolutely got a pass from law enforcement. he pled not guilty and prosecutors signed off on his request to be placed in a so-called offender rehabilitation program. listen to this, only 70 of the more than 50,000 violent assault cases from 2010 to 2013 in new jersey superior court were admitd into that program.

so here is a guy who knocked a woman, his fiance, unconscious in an elevator, drags her out like she's a piece of meat from the rocky movie, and then the atlanta county prosecutor says this is a special case, we can give y you stay clean, you can play football and stay out of jail. >> so looks like in that case you're suggesting there is a pass from law enforcement. what about the fans? >> the fans -- no one is suggesting football should be boycott. it's a national sport. more likely to watch, 3%. less likely to watch, 11%. and 86% of americans say hasn't changed the amount we watch. let's watch it in a different way and let's not watch felons or child abusers or people who make excuses that somehow it's a cultural problem. it's not a cultural problem. criminal problem. >> a lot of people getting passes. peter johnson, jr., welcome back. >> good to see you. gone without a trace, police now focusing on a person of

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(male announcer) today's the day to ask your doctor about levemir® flextouch. covered by nearly all health insurance and medicare plans. good morning. it is friday, september 19. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a jetblue cabin fills with smoke right over the ocean. >> got a right engine failure. please stay in your seats. >> moms screaming, babies crying, and people grabbing for masks. what exactly happened on that flight? police now focusing on a person of interest in the disappearance of that uva student, hannah graham. she's not the first girl to go missing in the area and geraldo wants to know, do we have a serial killer on the loose? he'll be on the couch in two minutes. by the way, we asked you to pick one of these three stories

that fires you up the most. discounts for illegals. americans fail the basic citizenship test or police searching for underage drinking. i have won two of the first three. not that i'm counting. >> it's not about you, brian. it's about the news. >> that was the voice in my head, wasn't it? mornings are better with friends . ♪ ♪ >> love that show. >> hard to believe, gilligan's island was on television 50 years ago. >> right. >> i watched reruns. >> a three hour tour. >> they never blame the skipper either for what happened to

them. >> who else's fault would it be? >> but they never blamed him. i have to give them credit. they stayed together. >> good at taughted. >> they really did. everyone says ginger and mary ann, i've always been her. >> the nice one or pretty one? dawn wells is with us. she's got a great new book, talks about growing up in a guide to life as mary ann. she's here this hour. she's great. >> that's right. first of all, we're going to turn to heather inaugurate, breaking news overseas. >> important news. our strongest ally, conducting its first air strike in that country. target was a logistics depot held by isis. the attack happened early this morning north of mosul and the target was entirely destroyed. france is the first foreign country to publicly add military muscle to the u.s. air strikes

against the terror group. we'll keep watching this important story. this video is simply chilling. a british journalist being held hostage by isis and being forced to become a mouthpiece for murderers. he appears tense but calm in a video where he lashes out at western media and says, they twist and manipulate the truth for the public back home. he was kidnapped with james foley in november of 2012. david cameron promising he'll give scotland more power after a vote for independence. voters deciding to stay together by 55 to 45%. the minority wanted to break a 307-year union with england. the voter turnout was 85% of scots turned out to vote. new video showing the frantic scene inside a plane during an emergency landing. look at this. the smoke filling the cabin of a jetblue flight at the engine overheated and then smoke.

>> got a right engine failure. please stay in your seats. >> individual know shows panicked passengers putting on oxygen masks 13 minutes after the takeoff. it landed back in california. the passengers escaped down those emergency slides. those are your headlines. thank you very much. let's bring in geraldo rivera who joins us every friday. you came in singing. good to have you. let's talk about -- >> three hoursers i was the skipper. >> your show was a three-hour tour. >> i would have hung out there. >> you would have figured a way to get off. let's talk a little bit about this missing student down at the university of virginia. in the tease, you are suggesting that perhaps a serial killer could be on the loose? >> we have morgan harrington, who went miss not guilty 2009 under eerily similar circumstance. in 2009, there was a concert you

might recall and you had this young lady and people spotted her and again it was the same hour of the evening, drinks were being consumed. so the victim somewhat shaky by all accounts. goes missing. you got charlottesville, one of the most lovely town, this college town, but it's right on the big highway there. people can come and go and really believe that in this case, there are striking similar ities that the perp described similarly. described by some witnesses. what i'm calling for is an all out manhunt now. we use social media. there aren't that many people fitting this description would be in that place at that time. i think it's a question now of some good police work and citizens really recalling what they saw that evening who they were with. is the guy a lone wolf?

did anyone else see him? did anyone see what kind of vehicle he was driving? >> what about the people in this video and the so-called persons of interest? >> you had the white fellow who was seen in the video. he was questioned. he's the prime witness for the person who could be the alleged perpetrator. as the dad of a 20 and 21-year-old college sophomore and senior, this is the nightmare you live with. you tell the kids never be alone at that hour. nothing good happens after 1:00 o'clock in the morning. and regardless of the necessary desire of everyone to get the perpetrator in this case, we've got to prevent these cases by using sanity and prudent. >> and to your point, everyone is going to make mistakes. you might go out alone. you may make a misstep and by no means is anyone casting blame ever on these young women. but why is the community not knowing -- knowing the past five years and how many women have

gone missing, why is there not more of a watchful eye during those hours in that particular region? something it's -- maybe citizens to do a watch at night. >> i think that the college itself could do it. i think the college with its great organization and student body, let the kids watch out for themselves. i think that's point one. but i would also, and a lot of people believe that it's snooping or intrusive or violation of privacy, i want surveillance cameras everywhere. i want surveillance cameras, particularly when you have this many vulnerable young people in one place, every corner, every shop. let there be surveillance cameras. let the perpetrator or the intending perpetrator know that whatever he does, he will be seen on video someplace by someone and i think that's one of the reasons manhattan has been so protected in recent years. >> cameras everywhere. >> big eye of government is everywhere and i am all for it.

>> all right. today we're doing you choose the news. speaking of big government, we're going to tell people about three different stories. the first one is here in new york city, bill de blasio ran for mayor, one of the things he promised was there would be a so-called new york city municipal i.d. and you can use it to vote in local and state elections. it's predominantly for illegals and there are a half a million here. >> i prefer the term undocumented. >> it's for undocumented people who are illegally in the country. >> i prefer illegal. >> you can't use it to vote. >> yes, you can, in local and state elections. not federal. >> no, you get free admission to -- >> cultural institutions. i do not believe you can use this to vote. i absolutely do not believe that is -- let me -- you don't think it's a transition? >> i do not. that's a different issue, elisabeth. let me just put this in perspective. we are by far the largest city in the country.

8.4 million people. we have over 500,000 undocumented immigrants in the five bu are, roughs of new york. that is the population, the entire population of atlanta or tucson or las vegas. we have as many undocumented as those entire cities. how can we have a half million people in this city and not know who they are? so just taking inventory would make an i.d. an appropriate -- and talk about prudent method for government. now -- >> so they shouldn't be able to use it to vote? >> 'cause i think they can. >> i beg to differ. >> i don't believe that it is that. >> what do you think about this? new jersey, a town is proposing police officers the right to enter any home if they even suspect there may be underage drinking going on, without warrant, without any reason right now, beyond their suspicions? so what do you think about that? no warrant? >> i smell unconstitutionality

to me. there is a reason, there's a fourth amendment to the constitution of the united states of america, which is another one of your questions passed in 1787. we have protections against intrusive cops. it is so easy for a cop to say, i suspect a kid was drinking. therefore, i didn't need a warrant, therefore, i could break into a home. you can see where that will lead you to abuses. you need a reasonably -- you have to be reasonably certain a crime is being committed. and we can give you chapter and verse of cop convictions thrown out because the cop did not have a search warrant. >> he smelled liquor. the final story doesn't apply to you, but applies to too many americans. constitution day was wednesday. there was a study to find out what americans knew about america. listen to this. only 36% of americans can name the three branches of government. 38% can name the party in

control of the house of representatives. most thought the democrats were still in charge. so you look up and down here and you find out that we really don't know what's going on with our own country and don't have the basics. >> the lobbyists, the greedy lawyers, and then the politicians are the three branch es. >> so those are the three stories we're talking about. which one infuriated the most? 67%. two-thirds don't like the idea about the municipal cards here. 20% are infuriated that they would have these searches out in new jersey and 13% with the civics. >> i love when jersey waters does on o'reilley, get the citizens to tell us what they know. it is sometimes shocking.

on the other hand, i came to work at 6:15, driving down fifth avenue and i saw a line that began at 72nd street and stretched all the way to 58th street. >> started at 72nd street? >> to go to the apple store on 58th street. this is the toniest neighborhood on earth. this is in front of all those mansions and those beautiful museums. the message is that kids are more into their gizmos and their devices than they are the big picture of what's going on. one thing about siri what, are the three branches of government. you don't have to know anything. your intelligence could be wrapped up in how you use your device. >> we can look up all the information that maybe the rest of the 30% don't know. >> let's hope. >> those three generals on the couch, they were great. don't underestimate u.s. air power. i was there for the gulf war,

the first gulf war, the second gulf war. saddam's army destroyed. we will do it. >> thanks. you seem like a nice guy. >> coming up, condy rice asked to replace roger goodell? what about condy for president? could she take on hillary clinton? we'll talk to dana perino. the inside scoop. look at you.

scandals pile up for the nfl, some are calling on the league to appoint a new commissioner. how about commissioner condoleeza rice? >> the former secretary of state may be eyeing a different job, though, and it might be at the white house. can she be the republican's answer to hillary? is it on the field or the white house? joining us former white house press secretary to president george w. bush and co-host of "the five," dana perino. always great to see you up early. >> i am. i'm usually not seen before five. >> that's true. what do you think about --

obviously the talk supporting condoleeza rice's position to perhaps in essence replace roger goodell in the nfl does state there is strong support behind her leadership skills. does that translate to political? >> i remember, i think around 2002 that condy rice was doing an interview and asked, what other -- what's your dream job? and in an offhanded way, she said, i'd love to be commissioner of the nfl. because at the time, remember, she was negotiating a deal with the israelis and the palestinians and with the iranians. so the nfl seemed like a great place to be. so i don't think -- she's not eyeing that job. >> this is football. >> she loves football. she knows a lot about it. when it comes to running for office, people have been trying to push her into this for a long time. i wish i had better news. i'm here to tell you, i talked to her office this week, she's got no inclination to run. she doesn't want to be a candidate. as much witching as we could do

and pushing we could do, we will never make her do it. >> the presidential part, what about desire and duty? does she feel a duty? >> i think that they shes she has fulfilled her public duty and -- she does a lot of things behind the scenes to help the obama administration, dealing with some of the complex issues in the middle east. i think the desire to have condy at the top of the ticket says a lot more about her and what we're looking for in the republican party. we want somebody who is gracious, dignified, experienced, smart, fun. she can bridge the gap between millenials and the baby boomers. i agree, she would be a great candidate, except for that she doesn't want to be a candidate. >> does it take a woman to beat hillary clinton? >> no, i do not think that is true. i think it takes ideas, energy, smarts and a vision for america and a way to bring america together with some sort of concrete proposals that could

get people energized. i don't think that when hillary clinton was in the hamptons this summer working on her new plan for the team that that was going to be representative of america. i can't imagine that will happen. i could be surprised. but i don't think you have to have a woman to beat hillary. >> even though it will be a movement election, if a woman taking the presidency? >> look at the polls over the last few months. it's not static. but look, the gop does terribly with single women. there are more single women in america now than ever before. that's just a reality. on economics and on national security, i think there are enough single women that you could get to try to vote for a republican. it's not going to be easy. >> dana perino is not single and she will not be single today at five. >> find out what the surprise bob beckel talked about yesterday. coming up, talk about dirty politic, scott walker's opponents are outraged over this

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the ailes apediatrician it is program is one of a kind, started by roger ailes to promote diversity within the news industry. over the next four weeks we're teaming up with the program to celebrate hispanic heritage month, bringing you some remarkable stories from inside the latino community. alicia joins us now. who are you sharing with us

today? >> today we are actually talking about jose feliciano. we begin with the story of a living legend. i sat down with a musician whose songs many of us know by heart. >> you started playing when you were nine? >> i started guitar, yeah. >> you practiced for hours, right? >> i did. >> i think about my kids and kids i know. what kid at nine decides they're going to practice for hours? how did you do that? >> i'm sure there were extenuating circumstances. one, being blind, i obviously couldn't go out and play baseball, which another one of my passions. but i think every kid has a knack. when i was a kid, i could make music out of anything, whether

it be a rubber band, a tin can, whatever it was, i made music out of it. and so that was my knack. >> that knack got him noticed. this self-taught prodigy proved he could play almost anything. >> i'd listen to things like ♪ ♪ -- and i would learn these things. by the age of 12, the teachers would say to me, jose, play in the assembly. but don't play something that will excite the kids too much. >> don't excite the kids? >> yeah. and sure, i'd listen to them. i'd play "heart break hotel" and" johnny b good." stuff that they liked. >> he started playing professionally when he was 17 and quickly made a name for himself in argentina by singing

famous spanish ballads. >> it was kind of like i was doing in spanish what frank sinatra did in 1943. and all of a sudden, i became a teen idol. there were the screaming girls. i had to learn as a blind person how to run into a limousine, otherwise they'd take my clothes off and stuff like that. and that sounds like it would be fun, but it's not very interesting in a way. it's not good to be nude out there in the middle of people. it was incredible. i thought to myself, how could this happen to me? i could see it, frank sinatra, elvis presley. but jose feliciano? it was a mystery to me. >> with all this early success, he never let his blindness get in the way. do you feel like being blind was somehow a blessing? >> i don't know if it was a blessing, but it was what i had. when i go to a restaurant, for

example, waitress doesn't know that i'm blind or whatever. she'll say, excuse me, would you like to see a menu? i tell her, lady, i'd like to see anything. >> this sense of humor and sensibility has served him well. in addition to his own hits like the christmas classic, he's just as famous for his interpretation of other people's hit songs. i wanted to talk about interpretations because you really are this great interpreter. >> when i recorded one song -- ♪ ♪ -- nobody had ever done that on a nylon acoustic guitar. >> he became an overnight sensation and he became the first latin artist to have two albums on the billboard chart. 1968. he was the next best thing and the detroit tigers asked him to sing the national anthem at the

world series. >> nobody had ever sung it with a guitar and nobody had ever started it like this. ♪ ♪ >> and sing it with. ♪ o say can you see ♪ by the dawn's early light >> it was kind of expresssive and a lot of people were very much upset because they thought i was going to sing it with. ♪ o say can you see and i wasn't. >> the backlash was swift. radios stopped playing his songs on the radio. it was a blow to him personally. >> i wanted the young kids to have a little respect for their flag, for their anthem, and the fact was i wanted to show this kid from puerto rico f the hills of puerto rico, came to america and was given a chance. >> today jose prepares to release yet another single

called "don't go away." he's paired up this time with a american he calls the serbian madonna. there are artists that do this now, where they sing in spanish and english and people are used to it. but you've really brought that to us, didn't you? >> i did. but the reason i did that was because when the song was out, i didn't want the radio stations to say, well, we can't play it because it's in english, or we can't play it because it's only in spanish. so i fixed them by doing it in both. ♪ feliz navidad >> how do you hope to be remembered? >> i hope that i will be remembered as a man who tried to bring peace with his music. ♪ i want to wish you a merry christmas ♪ ♪ i want to wish you a merry christmas ♪ ♪ i want to wish you a merry christmas ♪ ♪ from the bottom of my heart

>> such an interesting man. and for a guy that's been doing this for 50 years, he's quite busy. he's in the midst of a world tour performing in puerto rico tomorrow and then he's off to europe where his new single "don't go away" has just been released. it will debut here in the u.s. in the next couple of weeks. >> he has one of the most remarkable visions out there. alicia, thank you for bringing that. next week we'll meet someone you might know. a man behind malleorka coffee. it's his work with the work increase south america that sets him apart. go to foxnewslatino.com to find out more. now breaking news, isis just attacked from the air, but not by the united states military. by the french.

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a fox news alert now. france just conducting its first air strike in iraq. the target, a logistics depot held by isis. the attack happened early this morning north of mosul and the target was entirely destroyed. france is the first foreign country to publicly add military muscle to the fight. >> meanwhile, let's go to washington, washington, d.c chris wallace is the host of "fox news sunday." now we know who the coalition is. so far, france. >> yeah. there are other countries involved and going to be involved, but i think the big thing will be whether or not any of the arab countries are going to put boots on the ground. obviously we don't need a lot of help, although it would be nice o have them around from european countries in terms of air

strikes. but we really would be enormously helpful would be if some of the arab countries would provide ground forces as we sit there and wait for the iraqi military and the peshmerga and especially for the syrian rebels to get up to speed. >> good to see you again. you can see it's good to see me a little bit later. i got to bring you to something else. the "washington post" and "new york times" agree, there is strife between the pentagon as well as the white house. general jack keane says the frustration inside the pentagon is the highest he's ever seen. listen. >> the frustration level in the pentagon among the military and in the central command headquarters who is overseeing the war with the president and the white house is as high as it has ever been. but this president has overruled our commanders time and time again from 2009 to the present. mccrystal and petraeus wanted 40,000 troops to go into afghanistan as part of the surge, the president gave him

25% less. general austin, who is now the comal friande commander, when he was running the war in iraq, at the end of the war, made a recommendation for 24,000 troops to stay in iraq. now he's rejecting their recommendations to win this war with isis. >> he's reflecting a lot of what others are saying. >> absolutely. he has a much better historical view than i do of it, so i can't say whether it's as much as it's ever been, but it's certainly very keen -- no pun intended right now -- and they had an example the other day where the generals on the ground were saying, we would like to put u.s. forces with the peshmerga as they try to take back the mosul dam from isis and the president rejected that and they had to do it by remote control with our drones over the dam. you know, we all remember vietnam where the president was overruling the pentagon and he was deciding on what military

air strikes,itied maps in the situation room. there was a report this week that the president wants to give specific authorization for individual air strikes once the u.s. decides to go after isis inside syria. and the last time i checked, he didn't go to west point or annapolis. >> the proposal that was passed yesterday by 78 senators voting to support it, that was just to arm and train the syrian rebels. it was not, as you just mentioned, for those authorized specific air strikes. correct? >> that's absolutely right. there are a lot of people -- we'll have this debate on sunday between congressman peter king of new york, republican, and democrat adam schiff, democrat of california, two members of the house intelligence committee. schiff would like to see a vote in effect declare war. the president is talking about declaring war on isis, and schiff says look, if we're going to do that, then it's congress' responsibility to have a vote,

the authorization for the use of military force. the president says well, it will be nice if you give it to me. but i don't need it. i can go all the way back to the 2001 authorization. republicans and democrats say that's not enough. >> that's right. and those two guests that you just detailed not enough for your big show on sunday. in addition to king and schiff, you also have strategist karl rove and joe trippi to talk about the politics because that is a town of politics and that's why every friday, chris wallace, we check in with you. have a great weekend. >> see you sunday. >> am i done? >> you're done. not your career. >> i'm getting the bum's rush. good-bye, everybody. >> congressman peter king is mind boggling. we have another developing story, you're looking at the newest suspect on the f.b.i.'s most wanted list. so do we have a serial killer on our hands? we are live on the ground in pennsylvania where a manhunt is underway right now (vo) rush hour around here

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good morning. welcome back to "fox & friends." quick headlines. it's back to normal at phoenix's sky harbor airport. a terminal was put on lockdown for more than three hours while police searched for a shooting suspect there. the man was found hiding in a parking garage. then dirty politics in wisconsin. governor scott walker's opponents outraged over this ad you see right here. they say that he violated osha laws by climbing out of a dirt pit. union reps say the governor's lack of safety helmet or goggles, well, that's a slap in the face to union workers there. and atheists defeated. football players, arkansas state university will be allowed to wear their crosses on their helmets like you see right here. this is in honor of their two friends who died. each athlete will have to foot the bill to get the decals back on them. those are your headlines. steve? >> thank you. fox news alert. the crazed gunman accused of

shooting two pennsylvania troopers leaving one dead now has been placed on the f.b.i.'s most wanted list. rick listen at all is live at the bloominggrove, pennsylvania police station with more. >> reporter: steve, this entire region of the pocono mountains is on edge. two school districts are closed and law enforcement is taking extreme precautionary measures because heavily armed cop killer is still on the loose. we saw evidence of this heightened alert last night in nearby barren township where dozens of police cars raced to a scene, blocked roads and evacuated residents because of a report of shots fired near the parents' home of suspect eric frane. he's just been added to the f.b.i.'s ten most wanted list with a $175,000 bounty on his head. police called off last night's search and cleared the scene after a couple of hours, but say they believe that frein is in the woods and they're tightening the noose. >> systematically taking away any opportunities for him for

cover and concealment, for any comfort in terms of cabins, camp sites issues those kinds of things. i do believe he's probably desperate. it's been cold at night. he's trying to survive out there and so i'm sure that creates difficult circumstances for him to live in. >> reporter: meanwhile, thousands of uniformed officers filled the streets of scranton yesterday for the funeral of the slain officer, brian dixon, 38. former marine who left behind two young sons and a wife of ten years. dixon and fellow trooper alex douglas were both shot here at the bloominggrove barracks and the fellow officers and other investigators on this case say the shooter will be brought to justice. steve? >> absolutely. rick, the shooter is described as a survivalist, this eric frein who they think is in the woods somewhere. was he well-trained or was he self-trained? do we know how good he is out in the elements? >> we're told that he was self-trained, that he would

disappear for days at a time into the woods to, as family mens said, hunt or practice and hone his survival skills. there is a chance that he may have stashed food and other provisions somewhere in these woods. but investigators believe he is in the woods and they will eventually find him. >> all right. rick listen at all live in pennsylvania with the latest. thank you. meanwhile, 14 minutes before the top of the hour. we'll shift gears in our final segment. she captured america's heart on "gilligan's island." so what's mary ann been up to? she's been writing a book about love and look at that, dawn welles is here live. good morning to you. first let's check in with martha for a preview of what's coming up at the top of the hour. growing up, were you a gip injury or mary ann? >> absolutely mary ann. absolutely. love mary ann. good morning, everybody. big question today, is the president forcing the pentagon to fight isis with one hand tied behind its back? general jack keane and congressman ed royse here on

that. what is next here at home? do we need to fear attacks from isis or al-qaeda? is enough being done to protect the homeland? two huge questions right now. bill and i join you at the top of the hour. we'll see you then no matter where you want to be or what you want to do, chances are we're already there. 12 brands. more hotels than anyone else in the world. like super 8, where every destination is super. save up to 15 percent and earn bonus points when you book at wyndhamrewards.com

she first captured america's hearts as mary ann. the girl who became the castaway. is this true, the 1964 show, "gilligan's island." >> you just relax, dear. you tell us in your own sweet, charming, simple way what it is that you want most out of life. >> i would like a world without strife, universal harmony, international goodwill, where the spirit of brotherhood enriches all of mankind

throughout everything. >> beautiful. >> that was great. >> dawn wells is sharing what she's learned after being stuck on the island for so long. she has written about her life in her brand-new book, "what would mary ann do, a guide to life." dawn wells, welcome to the couch. >> good morning. good morning. i still want the same things. >> those words are perfect for what mary ann wants. is that what they told you the way the character would play? >> they didn't tell me. everybody else had a description, a millionaire, professor. mary ann was raised in kansas. i was raised in reno, nevada with gambling and divorce. >> i was raised in kansas. so when you hear, okay, i'm supposed to play somebody raised in kansas, what does that mean? >> honest, forthright. you turn out real good.

>> that character is in the midwest, too? >> yes. this is such a treasure. >> it has advice that someone may not be bold enough to tell you. but for young people out there, they really -- i'm reading this and i'm not that young. but you say be yourself. write your own story. you offer a ton of advice and tell great stories about your dad. he really was the pioneer for you in being his own and it had to do with pink pants. >> he had three brothers and my grandmother by mistake washed his cords with something red and the cords came out pink. and the other two brothers said, i'm not wearing that to school. and my brother said i am, and let them say something. he's about alan hale's size. >> you never blamed the skipper and i appreciate that. >> dawn, during the show and since then, people have always said, were you a mary ann -- are you a mary ann origin -- or ginger. they watch the reality shows and there is lots of ginger elements

out there. >> $500 purse. i mean, competing -- that's what i tried to say because you're making your life as a kid. now whatever you do is broadcast all over the world. so you even have to be more careful. >> good point. >> you guys never left the air. you're seen everywhere, wherever you go. people know who you are, mary ann. do you have some questions for us that will give us a true 360 on what -- >> because we all watched it. we can do this. >> you're going to test us. we have our paddles. >> who played the player gilligan? bob denver, alan hale, russell johnson? >> that's easy. all right. >> i hope it is. >> bob denver. >> i thought you said skipper. that was a trick question. >> here is the second one. what was mary ann's last name? summers, a.

howell, b, rumby, c. >> a. >> do i get a bell for that? >> howell. >> three what, did the girls name our group? the minis, lady bees -- >> the partridge family and brady bunch all had songs. >> b? >> okay. >> that's the cute insist name, i think. >> the honey bees. >> one more. one more and you're through. how long were the cast aways ship wrecked? this is hard. eight years a. b, 14 years. c, four years. >> let me ask you this, how many years were you on?

>> we've never gone off the air since 1964. >> which one was 50? i think it's b. >> they got the answer on tv. >> you may not have known all those. we know we love dawn wells. the show was on tv 50 years ago. but the advice from mary ann, stuff you can use each and every day. check it out. we're going to continue the conversation with her as we roll on live from this deserted couch >> not yet. ♪ ♪ aaaaaa! [popping & fizzing sounds]

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♪ ♪ >> wow. >> it's sizzling. we've been asking you to send us pictures how to make your mornings better with friends. >> one from new orleans says i watch when i make breakfast. he's having two pieces of bacon. >> matt cook writes this, early morning flight from the charleston, south carolina, free streaming tv on southwest. >> very nice. yesterday we were talking about people watching on jetblue. but some people watching on southwest as well. if you're watching us on an airplane right now, take a picture of it and e-mail it to

us. >> that's right. we love being with you. dawn wells, thank you so much. >> what a treat. love this book. >> she's staying for the after the show show. >> we're going to find out what >> have a good weekend. bill: thank you. want to start with a fox news alert. there is a new report claiming intel officials are tracking plots from al qaeda-linked groups inside syria. is the focus on isis leaving the u.s. open to other potential threats? more in a matter of the moment here. the country of france is the first country to officially join the u.s. and launch operations inside of iraq. the french president