tomorrow. "happening now" starts right now. >> fox news alert and a test for obama administration. >> the president set to speak on climate change and works to build a international coalition to stop isis. >> the fight takes a dramatic new turn as u.s. military operations expand inside of syria. >> on my order ares, america's armed forces began strikes against syria >> isis is not the only american terror group. >> intelligence reports reported that the final plans to the western targets and potentially

the u.s. home land. ndetails on the urgency to take out targets that pose a lethal threat to us. >> he is the last person with hannah and certainly he is the focus of our investigation. >> but where is he? police are searching for this man and trying to figure out what he knew about a college student's disappearance. they now have a reason to arrest him. >> new questions about the man a secret service said caused a scare in the country. >> the white house fence jumper previous behavior raising eyebrows. did anyone connect the dots? it is all on "happening now". >> first to our top story, the u.s. expanding the military campaign in to isis and syria.

we'll to the second hour of "happening now". >> i am happy to have you back. >> the strikes targeting isis locations in syria and the u.s. said they were plotting to attack the home land. president obama said help from five arab allies is proof that the world is united to defeat isis. and those countries lending support is qatar and bahrain and jordan. this will be the start to weed out isis for good. >> last night's strikes is a persistent campaign to defeat and destroy isil. the immediate path to defeat and degrade isil in syria and iraq and build a coalition.

>> we have fox team coverage standing by in the white house. and we begin with cathrein in washington. joishgs thank you. half dozen operatives associated with the al-qaeda leadership relocated in syria and targeting aircraft bound for europe and the united states. the group was threat is described as imminent. >> they are nearing the execution face on the home land. and we know that the corzon group attempted to recruit westerners to serve as operators. >> reporter: military and intelligence said the group is now not focusing on toppling assad. they see syria as a place to advance plans to attack the

west. there is a bomb- maker based in yemen, same behind the underwear bomb. he has trained apprentices and they are now in syria. there to build bombs using the same nonmetallic explosives. the strikes had been successful, the pentagon was noncommittal. >> give us time to a sez the targets before we answer. that>> reporter: what is important here, the group is separate and distinct from isis. they do not share the same goal and they include half dozen of traditional links to the al-qaeda senior leadership. there is coordination among the operatives and they are not acting in isolation, jon. >> kathryn her age.

thank you. >> fox news alert. earlier today, the president spoke from washington and he's in new york addressing the united nations about climate change. we'll monitor the president's news and we'll bring you highlights and if you would like to watch the spreech, watch it on fox news.com. we are learning more about the u.s. air strikes in syria. air attacks on an al-qaeda affiliate known as corzon who are seeking out foreign fighters that hold western passports and use them to carry nonmetallic explosives. there is director of the politics. and former middle east advisor to defense secretary rumsfeld.

most americans haven't heard of them until this morning. and who are they and what are they about? >> this is yet another al-qaeda spin off. one of the leaders of the group was one of the original members of al-qaeda, and had been read in the plans of 9/11 and he lived in iran for a while and then transferred to syria where he was affiliated with another group. and they have the group that is focused on not retaining territory like isis or pursuing al-qaeda militancy but just attacking the west and united states in particular. >> some respects. they would be tougher to go after than isis. isis has vehicles and territory that it holds. this group is more eph emoral.

>> and they had a group. and it is reported that they killed the leader of the group it is unclear. yes, they will go to ground and disappear and be hard unless we have boots on the ground and operational intelligence from human sources. >> the aim apparently of the obama administration and others is to continue to use air power to shape the battlefield. but it is not to be joined by american troops can can the iraqi army pick up the fight on iraqi soil? >> you know, the iraqi army is a weak reed. they dispersed after isis took over parts of mosul. and another battalion and base of iraqi soldiers was over run and five are missing and the army is divided now with the

shiite militia aiding the military. and t sunnis are missing and it is difficult to count on iraq. >> what about the air strikes. how important is that to you? >> it is a big deal. but the countries recognize it is in their interest that they are already on the target list of isis. and if they don't get to be proactive and join the battle, isis will come for them and we saw that jordan rounded up a cell of 11 isis members who were planning to launch large scale attacks. it is good that they are getting skin in the game, it is their problem if not more than ours. >> david, thank you.

>> thank you. back to the latest on the u.s. air strikes on isis and another terror group in syria president obama speak out about that campaign this morning. doug has more. >> what stood out to you? >> reporter: the hard facts is what stands out. title of 14 strikes within syria against isis targets and we learned eight against the khora san group that is planning imminent attacks on europe and on the home land. playing supporting roles in the attacks was five arab allies and that is key to the strategy here. listen to the president on the south lawn this morning. >> we are joined in this action by friends and partners. saudi arabia, united arab imerates and ba hrain and qatar.

america is proud to stand shoulder to shoulder on these. >> their involvement is significant. they are sunni led countries fighting against a sunni enemy. and these attacks garnered broad support and speaker john boehner saying i support the attacks. and this is one step and what is a larger effort to destroy and defeat the terrorist organization. and will the american public support a sustained long- term bombing campaign? >> there are 47 tomahawk cruise missiles and each with a price tag of $1.5 million. and we heard from the pentagon that they were only the beginning and a sentiment echoed by the white house and senator lindsay graham and senator john

mccain said today that the strikes are not enough and the attempts to arm moderate syria rebel factions and not destroying the threat posed by president ah sawed and his air force. it must be recognized it is not effective or moral to ekwup syrians to fight isis and don't defend them from assad air strikes and bombs. the president should be demappeded to stop or face the destruction from his own air force. >> and the u.s. air strikes expanded in syria. and president obama warned not to expect immediate success. >> the over all effort will take time and challenges ahead and we'll do what is necessary to take the fight to this terrorist group. >> a fight that could go on for

years. and a sharp change in tone from (phone ringing) . and a emergency landing with a cross country fight. what sparked this seen? and search in a home that is a person of interest in this disappearance of a university student.

>> well, an unruly passengers force a flight from boston to los angeles to make an emergency landing and a film producer from la captures the video of the man taken away in hand cups. it started when he argued with a woman sitting next to him. they attempted to calm him down

and things only got worse. he tried to open the emergency exist door. and he was taken to a hospital. >> and wow, when first campaigning for the white house. then candidate obama promised to end the war in iraq and now the president is walking a fine line as he transitioned to a commander in chief leading a new war against isis. america's new war president, lays out how president obama's effort using a international coalition could be a chance to remake his legacy and he must go from being the president that was elected to end wars to the president who leads one effectively. and joining me is the senior editor of the review.

last night and this morning, how is the president doing so far. he's doing well he was able to announce the five arab nations are with us in the coalition. and have statements of support from the republican and democratic leaders in congress and they want the president to come back and i take that to mean an authorizing vote. and practical matters. and by having it done now before the united general assembly goes to new york and it is a coalition organized. >> is this forcing him to remake the presidency and legacy? >> i think the administration came in to office with assumptions about the middle east and world that was not

true. it was harder to extreicate ourselves from the middle east. and i saw on twitter, on the new yorker making a point that obama bombed seven countries to president bush's four. that is not what anybody expected when obama was running. >> how do you elected and you have to fight one based on what is going on. and how dow make that pivot without going back on what you were elected to do. and he was against the war in iraq. and does make him look like somebody who didn't size up the world correctly. and it would change the dynamics in the middle east. and we see with this air strike the first volley in what will be a long series of actions and that the bracket on his eight

years in office start with wars in the mideast and end with the u.s. still engaged in the area. >> some say his approach to what is going on makes him look ambivalent like it is safe the date foreign policy. and here we are coming and you do what it is that you said you were going to do. and others say he is deliberate and thoughtful, what dow think? >> i think i lean to the former interpretation. i think it is hard to rally the public to the foreign policy when the administration can't decide whether it is a war or not. obama said the goal is to degrade and destroy the islamic state. i think there is skepticism as to whether it would destroy. >> thank you. and as the brutality of isis is

spread. how are they paying for all of the military operations. that is a cutting off the flow of dollars to the terrorist. and the man accused of breaking new white house security found himself on the secret service radar not too long ago. how did he fall off of it? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagin how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 3years or mor so maybe we need to approach things dferently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪

>> a voice of the terror group al-qaeda and son-in-law of the leader sentenceed to life behind bars. he served as spokesman for al-qaeda. a bu gates was the voice of the

al-qaeda recruiting videos after 9/11. >> man who the secret service said on video and jumping through a fence and bolting through the front dorof the white house will stay in custed ode. he had hatchets and machete and a rap sheet of encounters with the law. they stopped him outside of the white house with a hatchet. who keeps tabs on situation like these? we talk to doug burns. this is astounding. he had a number of incidents that were troubling. july 19th and arrested and he had a map where it was circled and an arrow pointing to the white house and he had hatchets. >> to be fair, when you are

a district attorney and secret service. all over the country they will say they are hurting. and it is a lot of weapons and first time you say okay. and look at his mental history and second time you don't do something about it and third time. >> he was able to run into the white house. >> and you talk about the bad optices and symbolic photographs and look at. this white house front door is open. excuse me. that is insane. how is the white house front door open? >> shouldn't the secret service done more to stop this guy? >> were their hands tied legally? >> no. they could have charged him with a misdemeanor or felony and keep him under wraps at the time as opposed to letting him loose to do what he did. >> and we don't necessarily want

to make the white house like fort knox because we live in a open society. >> and doesn't everybody lock the front dor. >> and it shouldn't have been opened and the point is, we can knock that place down like fort knox. and should they touch pennsylvania avenue. and two incidents. and there were times when they could have said that's it. and we are undergoing mental competency test and they start saying to you. they get whacky people. >> is it the secret service that failed and it is very terrifying and given what we have seen today and the president is doing or was it a legal system that failed? >> it is a point that was not

truly a threat. >> it is an excellent point. on one hand as melissa said. the guy was in court twice. and then on the other hand, he jumped the fence. people jumped the fence and usually react creativity and they have canine units and dogs and other things. i blame the prosecutor. >> the victim. >> and the secret service. and victim. >> please excuse me, the mansion of the most powerful man in the world should have been able to block him. >> they need to give him mental counseling. >> this video will last a long time. mentally disturbed or not. he had a lot of weapons. >> and a lot at stake in the

united nation. iran's newly elected president is among those attending and what can we expect from him? >> and the store tore may push the buttons of pafrnts and digital devices taking over kid's lives. [music]♪

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change in the u.n. assem bleechlt he will tomorrow post a meeting about isis and the danger they pose to the world. eric? >> reporter: jon, the wrapped up his speech on climate change saying that the world must do more. he pledged help in dealing with this problem. the leaders are gathered here on this day as part of the assembly and pledging 100 billion for the dollars for the issues that are nonlegally binding. and the president said the u.s. is the second largest carbon emiter and said that no one takes a pass and they should try to curve the carbon emissions. china at one, and indian at

number three failed to meet their standards and two other summits in 2009 said they have failed. those here must take action before it is too late. >> the climate is changing faster than our efforts to address it. and the alarm bells keep ringing and our citizens keep marching and we cannot pretend not to hear them. we have answer the call. >> reporter: this comes in the wake of a strikes against syria and tomorrow will chair a special united nation's security council meeting in dealing with radical extremism and isis and trying to choke off the support to isis. that has raised resistance in the u.n.

the iranian president called the air strikes illegal and a violation of international law. and the secretary general moon said that terrorism must be confronted. >> i urge the world leaders gathered in new york, especially in the security council summit on foefrn terrorist fighters to come together decisively to confront the groups. >> reporter: for the diplomats those air strikes added a threat and immediate see of threat of global terrorism. >> eric, thank you. we continue to learn more about how lucrative terror group isis has become. the islamic state is expected to

reap in 5 million. much of it from oil smuggling. they control majority of syria oil fields and refineries and halting that cash flow is essential to stopping isis. >> they are very funded and a learning organization. and they will adapt to what we have done and seek to address their short falls in gas against our air campaign in the coming weeks. >> joining us now. the chief economist of the heritage campaign and a fox news contributor. they interviewed someone who went on an interview to be a isis photojournalist. he didn't know that is what the job entailed and the amount of

equipment they had was astounding. they offered him five times the normal pay and a house and a car. and wow, they have serious money. that's what makes isis different, right, stove? >> reporter: yeah, what you say on the business show. >> it is all about the money. >> this is a perfect example of what you always say. look, if we are going to destroy terrorist networks, you have to do something about the massive flow of money. 5 million a day? that is billions a year they are reaping from oil and gas sales. i would say, we should connect the dot between the story you just covered. the president is talking about climate change and reducing our output of oil and gas, when if we want to undermine and destroy the finances of isis and other terrorist networks, we should produce as much oil and gas and

hurt them in the pocketbook. >> it is a challenge. you look at the ways they are making money. oil fields and selling all of the oil on the black market at discount and we don't have any way of knowing where the oil is coming from. we know about the ransom and taxing retail stores in the regions that they are. to keep the lights and electricity on to generate revenue. they take everything from the territory and looking at how to make a profit right away and keep the organization going. and their focus on finances they are worth 2 billion. and hesbollah is a tiny fractions of that. >> they are like pirates. and the way you described it. they go in and destroy a community and take out all of the revenues and what you are describing.

melissa is a for profit terrorist network. and it is scary. and i don't think we are doing enough to undermind the finances. they will have money to build the bombs and here in the middle east and u.s. >> if you watch the pentagon conference. it was one of the targets of isis and they did damage. does that tell you they are sensitive to the idea that they need to knock the financial legs out from underneath the group? >> yes, and let's hope we do more. i want to go back to the point i made earlier, melissa when you have terrorist networks to help with the petrol dollars.

isn't this is a security reason for the united states to develop our own oil and gas. every time we import oil, we are financing the people trying to kill us. >> steve moore, thank you so much. >> kids getting back to school have a tougher time getting home work done. they use apps on the smart phones and tablets and two-thirds of that time is messaging friends and watching videos. >> and we have lauren here with more. >> i am shaking my head, too that is three hours and three minutes on the smart phones and tablets using apps. more than an hour or 65 minutes is spent every day messaging

their friends and 53 minutes watching videos and 19 minutes watching games and then some. and the company that came out with the numbers is called dinnertime plus. they lock the phones and tablets when they are spending too much time and make sure they peck up theirs eyes up at the dinner table. this is september and you should be starting school with the school work and not three hours on your phone. >> can we look at them and saying they are doing home work assignments? chance. >> we have 22 minutes a day spent browsing on your phone and using apps to look things up. 22 minutes a day on home work and using instagrams and

facebook and clash of clans is another popular game and watching the shoes on net flicks. >> whatever in the dirt clod war that i used to have. >> very educational. >> and there is a role in my house. you are not allowed to use the electronics and it is posted and if i am here, there is no excuse. all of your home work has to be done and you have a limited time. >> are you allowed to use your smart phone? >> that is different, i mean, come on. i am working and learning and doing my job. >> okay. >> there you go. >> i am sure your kids and you that? >> you are right about that. >> it is a tough place, the francis household. >> and massive fire erupted on a doc in l.a. and what

investigators say spark the whole thing. >> and new details on the search for hannah graham coming up and what police are doing to help track down the man last seen with her and refusing to name him as a suspect. >> and all we are asking, when did you see her and anything. however small. that can lead us to a successful conclusion. veggies you're cool... reworking the menu. mayo, corn dogs...you are so out of here!

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>> hi, everyone. i am grefen carlson. new terror group corzovenlt and they have been working fast and they are plotting imminent attacks against us. will our 2014 version of shock and a we destroy them. >> terry bradshaw son-in-law killed in a tragic accident. you will hear the 911 call. >> baby savannah needed life saving brain surgery.

she couldn't get help in time until she appeared on the real story. that's good news. >> firefighters in la battling a massive wildfires on a dock firefighters say the whole thing was caused by a spark from the wielder's torch. two nearby schools were closed as a precaution. >> and another search in the man in an apartment who was last believed to be seen with hannah graham before she disappeared. he ran out of the station after saying he wanted to speak to the lawyer. police issued a warpt for his arrest and stressed he was not charged in hannah's disappearance.

>> i hope i am clear. we never characterized mr. matthews as a suspect. but he was the last person to be in her company before her disappearance and a logical person to interview. >> rob wheeler is a former homicide detective. rod, why would they not call him a suspect? >> right now, john, it is still a missing person's investigation and not a crime right now. and there is no evidence to suggest that a crime occurred as far aside we know. but there is significant progress in the the situation. police in charlottesville went and affected a search warpt for the second time. and from what my sources are telling me, they took articles of clothing and cleaning materials out of mr. matthew's department. they are on to something.

>> and those of us who never participated in a hands on search. and went in one time and gone back in a second time. is that because they needed to specified warrants and what it is they want to take? >> no, this is why they went back a second time. they affected a search warrant and took articles out of the home and confiscated the guy's vehicle. it was something in the vehicle and in the home that they went in last week in the apartment that led them to go back again today. they didn't just go back there. they had to get another search warrant. there was evident or problemable cause for a judge to sign the warrant. >> what about the cell phones, everyone is carrying a cell phone and you are traveling around and your cell phone pings in serious cell towers.

can they get that evident to tell where he was. >> yes, they k. they issued three warrants last monday, one of the warrants was for the confiscation of mr. matthew's cell phone. they are scouring through his cell phone and looking at gps coding on the cell phone. whether he was on the phone, mr. matthews or not. the cell phone records where it has been. and that is part of the investigation that the police are doing right now. and one last thing, the search expanded to rural areas outside of the city of charlottesville and for good reason. there is information that mr. matthews has a number of relatives and connections and rural areas outside of the city of charlottesville. >> you have a lot of sources in the area. are they optimistic? after a disappearance like this, it is easy to get pessimistic

about her prospects of survival. >> that is a question. we are, but some of the signs are not looking good for hana. let's not give up hope. but as investigators we have to deal with it no matter what it is. >> we have to get the answers. thank you for the information. >> thank you. >> kennedy space center watch out. you are getting serious competition to the race for the stars and how the location will give rockets a boost in space. and that is it for me here. i am heading over to fox business network for money starting in the top of the hour. earlier on "happening now" you heard the president's comments on climate change. we'll go to a coal plant and how

they are adapting to the concerns. and how many jobs disappeared. >> i am glad to be here. >> come back any time. >> all right. >> more in just a moment. ixeds work with equity experts who work with regional experts that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration. ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief.

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. 3d printing technology getting truly out of this world. the spacex dragon cargo ship arriving at the international space station. the capsule includes the first 3d printer ever launched into outer space. back on earth the company behind that journey breaking ground on a new commercial launching facility in texas. casey steagall live in our dallas newsroom with that. casey? >> yeah, john. in this new space port is supposed to be up and running by the year 2016. they broke ground on it in south texas yesterday. this is near the city of brownsville, south texas, rio

grande valley. the spacex facility will span 57 acres with a price tag of about $85 million. now take a look at these renderings. it gives you a feel for how massive the campus will be when it's all put together. we're told this particular location was especially attractive for the company because it is so far south, more so than cape canaveral in florida, closer to the equator, so rockets launched from here they can pick up speed to reach their destinations more quickly, to remain in orbit. now the plan is to blast 12 rockets a year into space from this spot, all commercial flights in the beginning at lea least, sending things up like satellites, not people, with plans to let nasa use it for future missions down the road. what's more? spacex is hiring. bringing an estimated 300 new jobs to the region. >> what we're really looking for

are a young kids out of college or really driven, if they like hard work, and they have the technical yapty today that's all that's really needed. >> the state of texas spent about 15 million to lure the world's largest commercial launch facility here, beating out other states like virginia, alaska and even california where spacex happens to be headquartered. looks like they're going to be moving fast building all of that ins just two years time, john. >> and those 300 jobs, welcome, i'm sure, in texas. >> exactly. >> casey steagall, thank you. >> we are monitoring quite a few stories right now. president obama expected ed te speak at the clinton global initiative at the top of the hour as the u.n. general assembly gets under way hours after air strikes are launched in syria.

and just give them the basics, you know. i got this. [thinking] is it that time? the son picks up the check? [thinking] i'm still working. he's retired. i hope he's saving. i hope he saved enough. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. whether you're just starting your 401(k) or you are ready for retirement, we'll help you get there. thanks for joining us today. on behalf of melissa francis i'm jon scott.

"the real story with gretchen carlson" starts right now. >> thank you jorngs. we start with the fox news alert, america expanding the fight against elisabeisis in a launching the first wave in syria. i'm gretchen carlson we're about to give you the real story. here is released video from central command showing one of the multiple strikes against the terror group. we're learning more details about a plot involving veteran al qaeda linked fighters, fighters with the new group called khorasan that defense officials say presented an imminent threat to the homeland and other western targets. here are the three major cities behind me where the strikes hit the capital city damascus, raqqah and aleppo which has seen fighting for more than a year. chief white house correspondent ed henry joins me in studio at the maps. let's start out with the countries who are with the united states. >> this is what president obama was trying to hit hard before he left here for new york city was that the white house in pointing out you see