libel and charges of genocide. genocide. in what more universe does genocide include warning the enemy civilian population to get out of harm's way or ensuring that they receive tons, tons of humanitarian aid each day, even as thousands of rockets are being fired at us? or setting up a field hospital to aid their wounded i suppose it's the same moral universe where a man who wrote a dissertation about lives of the holocausts and who insists on a palestine free of jews can stand at this podium and shameless ly accuse israel of ethnic cleansing. in the past, outrageous lies against the jews were the precursors to the slaughter of

our people. but no more. today we, the jewish people, have the power to defend ourselves. we will defend ourselves against the battlefield. battlefield, we'll expose their lies against us in the court of public opinion. israel will continue to stand proud and unbowed. (applause) ladies and gentlemen, despite the enormous challenges facing israel, i believe we have a historic opportunity. after decades of seeing israel their enemy and leading states in the arab world increasingly recognize together we and they,

face many of the same dangers. and principally this means nuclear- armed iran and zebby militants gaining growned in the world. our challenges to transform these common interest to create a productive partnership and create a peaceful and prosperous middle east. and strengthen regional security and advance projects in water and health and transportation and energy and so many fields. i believe that the partnership between us can also help to facilitate peace between the israelis and palestinians. many have long assumed that an israeli- palestinian peace can facilitate broader between

israel and the arab world. these days it may work the other way around. a it may help to facilitate an israeli- palestinian peace and therefore to achieve the peace, we must not only look to jerusalem and ramella but cairo and elsewhere. i believe that peace can be realized with the active involvement of arab countries and those willing to provide political, material and other indispensable sort. i am ready to make a historic compromise not because israel occupies a foreign land. the people of israel are not occupiers in the land of israel. history, and theology and common

sense all make clear that we have had a singleullar are attachment to the land over 3,000 years. i want peace because i want to create a better future for my people, but it must be a genuine peace and one that is anchored in mutual recognition and endowering security arrangements on the ground. because you see, israel withdraws from lebanon and gaza created two military enclaves on our boards from which tens of thousands of rockets have been fired at israel and these sobering statistics regarding territorial concessions in the

future. security concerns are greater today. just look around you. the middle east is in chaos and states are descentgreating. and israel cannot have territory from which it withdraws taken over by islamic militants that happen in gaza and lebanon. that would place the likes of isis within mortar range of 80 percent of our population. now think about that. the distance between the 1967 lines and suburbs of tel aviv is like the u.n. building here and times square. israel is a tiny country. and that is why in any peace agreement that will necessitate a territorial compromise i will always insist that israel be able to defend itself, by itself

against any threats. (applause) and yet despite everything that has happened, some still don't take israel security concerns seriously, but i do and i always will. >> (applause) >> because as prime minister of israel, i am entrusted with the awesome responsibility of insuring the future of the jewish people and future of the jewish state and no matter what pressure is brought to bear, i will never waver in fulfilling that responsibility. (applause) i believe that with a fresh approach from your neighbors, we can advance peace, despite the

difficulties we face. you see in israel, we have the record of making the impossible, possible. we made a desolate land flourish and used the fertile moins of our people to turn israel in a global center of technology and innovation and peace, of course, would enable israel to realize its full potential and bring a promising future not only for our people and the palestinian people, but many, many others in our region. but the old template for peace must be updated and take into new realities and roles and responsibilities for our arab neighbors. ladies and gentlemen, there is a new middle east. it presents new dangers, but also new opportunities. israel is prepared to work with

arab partners and international community to confront those dangers and to seize those opportunities. together we must recognize the global threat of militant islam and the dismantling iran's nuclear capability. and indispensable roles of arab states in advancing peace with the palestinians. and all of this mayfly in the fight of conventional wisdom, but it is the truth. and the truth must always be spoken, especially here inhe united nations. (applause) isaiah, a great prophet of peace taught us 3,000 years ago in jerusalem to speak truth to power.

(speaking foreign language) >> for the sake of zion, i will not be si len. for the sake of jerusalem, i will not be still. until her justice sheens bright and her salvation glows like a flaming torch. ladies and gentlemen, let us light a torch of truth and justice to safe guard our common future. thank you. (applause) >> on behalf. >> you are listening to a strong and blunt speech by prime minister netanyahu in the united

nation. he said mill at that point islam is on the march and rapidly spreading around the goal and he said that is the goal of militant islam to dominant. the nazis believed in a master race said teheran is trying to bamboozele the world with the nuclear bomb. and 7,000 missiles has rained down on the israeli people. he said the new middle east is facing a militant islamic threat. we'll talk to our guests. a ringing call and winston churchhill warning to the rest of us? >> it was. and i think what mr. netanyahu

was doing is equating isis with hamas and iran and impress on the international community upon that the radical was something worth fighting. i am not sure he will rally the majority of the united nations behip his cause. but there is a compelling case that there is an ideology that must be addressed. >> several times his speech was irpt rupted by applause? >> if you watched the un tv press pool did a good job as soon as it happen. they went out to the crowd. you can see the typical empty chairs and the applause was coming from the israelis on the right side. you have been in the general assem blow hall a lot. and there is a section of

friends and family. and most applaud was coming from the far right side. one thing to note syrian delegation had a representatives. when they panned through. there wasn't a representative. i think. >> why is that significant in >> arab delegations walk out and they are not there for the speech by whomever is the state of israel. and what bb netanyahu did. draw the line between isis and hamas and show the world in the the room that is concerned about isis and iran and a lot of delegations that do not want iran to have a nuclear weapon and what he tried to do was appeal to the arabs and say we can work together because we have a common enemy.

that may work. >> it would be a spectacular of israel and arab nations trying to face the iranian threat. let's listen to what he said. nonce iran produces atomic bombs, all of the charms, and all of the smiles, will suddenly disa pore. they will just vanish. and it is then, the a yatolla h will show the true face and unleash their fanattism on the entire world. there is only one responsible course of action to address this threat. iran's nuclear military capabilities must be fully dismantled. (applause) nof course, the talks held here in new york for the

november 24th deadline. johnathon, you think that will happen? >> i don't think it is what is going to happen and that's what the prime minister of israel was trying to convey here. the urgency that the p5 plus one, the group negotiating with iran that they force iran not only to force but dismantle the nuclear system that they put together over the years and in the course of the last year or so, the u.s. and its allies eroded the negotiating position and the iranians have the upper head and mr. netanyahu is concerned in the rush to address the isis crisis that the world took their eye off of the ball. >> and that certainly continues now. we are out of time for the moment and we'll report more on the prime minister's speech and the threat. >> there is a fight for freedom

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>> big news out of the u.n. prime minister netanyahu addresses the world from the halls of the general assembly. this is "happening now". >> that's a gun shot. >> terror in the heartland. >> after a gruesome killing in a food processing plant leaves a woman beheaded. investigators try to learn what motivated the horrible crime. plus. >> you are not able to come to a unanimous decision. >> with jodi arias life on the line. the penalty phase retrial begins

after she was found guilty of killing her exby friend. >> and these children have some form of weakness. >> the mysterious illness swoeping the country. >> it is severe. >> and the youngest victims questioning if the new symptoms are tied to the outbreak. it is all happening now. >> thank you for joining us. i am shannon bream in for jenna lee. >> and i am eric shaun. a jihaddist twitter account posting the leader of a group was killed in air strike in syria president obama blamed the

intelligence for underestimating the strength of isis in groups insyria. kathryn has the latest from washington. >> reporter: thank you, eric. military officials tell fox news that the administration had options on the the table to target the isis and char son group. the president blamed the intelligence community in the froou interview in 60 minutes. the threat from iris and kha rson was documented and the white house failed to act. the president elects to read it on the ipad than from a cia briefer in person. the intelligence community pushed hard. and options were presented to the president's time and consistently those options were denied.

critics say it is part of a broader pattenern. they have tried two years to warn the white house of the is slammic state caliphate. >> they are aware of the twitterer user who reported that the leader is dead. fox news is told that u.s. is waiting for additional intelligence to corrob rate the claim. there is concern they will put out disinformation. >> we'll try to make sure he is not trying to fake his death. and it would be siing can. he is a leader of the isil effort.

>> kathryn, those groups are not underestimated now. thank you. >> constitutional questions a roup icess. some will demand a formal vote from congress. will it happen? .

>> a new round of u.s. air strikes targeting oil installations. and activist say coalition forces hit the areas on the map and claim that the strike killed civilian and took out facilities abandoned months ago. iraq is trying to reenlist soldiers and officers. some military experts say it lacks strong leadership and without clear direction will not

stand a chance against islamic extremist. and we have retired colonel bill cowen has been there. and a founding member on the support committee and the pentagon classified special. colonel good to see you today. >> you probably watched and saw the president last night saying that the intelligence community underestimated isis and overestimated the iraqi forces to handle them. and a lot of folks we heard from in the intelligence community. it is something he has done in the past? >> he's famous it is always someone else's fault. i heard from people who are outraged in the notion that they are not watching isis and didn't know the things going on and they didn't tell the president and or white house.

and it goes back to the real question about who around the president is giving him advice on the foreign policy perspective. and who is giving him that advice will be dead wrong with the president. >> and we heard from the state department, we are aware of the threat and know the level it could explode. and josh earnest saying that everyone was surprised to see the rapid advance that isis was able to make. why in the world are we hearing that they were briefing and knew about it a year ago. and the white house was being briefed. why is the administration saying publicly that it was a surprise? >> they have to run for cover because the story will get worse than better. and we'll find more people out of the military and intelligence community willing to come

forward and talk about the kinds of things. and we may have congressional hearings. and we'll find once again that the white house simply wanted to ignore all of this. and it didn't fit with the agenda that everything was good in iraq and not looking at bad news and they were not going to do anything if there was bad news. >> the the president was asked about iraq not able to handle it and why we should feel better about what they are going to handle this time around and if this is a direct threat to america, why would we put our safety in the hands of the iraqi forces that were not able to for whatever reason able to handle it last time? >> it is a great question. the fact of the matter many iraqi troops were well trained and combat experienced.

and once the leadership started running and totally wilted, many of them getting out of town. there were no leaders. and troops don't know what to do. and these guys ran for safety. and we'll find many of those iraqis will be put back in effective fighting force. it is up to the new prime minister. get rid of the officers that maliki put in there for no other reason they were shiite or cronies or buddies of him and no qualifications to have the commands they got. get out and find the great iraqi officers who fought with us and put them back in the positions they deserve to have and we'll get back the confidence of iraqis.

>> a >> a >> a >> and thank you. >> and we'll have the latest on the suspect in the american heartland. was it a terror attack or work brand violence. we'll have more from moore, oklahoma. and a legal panelist here for the latest on the start of the jodi arias penalty phase retrial.

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a top republican is warning against using the lame session. >> they are pushing the successor in through quickly. and show the desperation of democrats trying to hold on to the senate. >> we need an attorney general for the people and not a presidential protector and puppet of the administration. if they try to do this in the lame duck it will poison the well and define what we see in the final two years of presidency of barak obama. >> and l n >> is the president going to try to get someone in there before the senate flips to the republicans in >> if i was a betting man, i would say yes.

that is one of the reasons eric holder is stepping down. last year reid invokes the nuclear option that prevents the republicans from filibustering the nominees. all they need is 51 votes and 55 senators that caucus with the democrats and the president could get anyone through in the lame duck session. you have to imagine that is where he will be. >> and the republicans start screaming. >> and so what else is new? >> i understand that that would be a bad reaction to that. but as jamie said it is a realistic option knowing that it would be difficult and time consuming to get anyone, president obama nominates past the senate if it is run by republicans. you know the hearings would be lengthy because an urge to

relitigate everything that the republicans are are complaining about under the eric holder tenure. >> they would go through everything no matter who the nominee is? >> there is a lot of issues to discuss. as fox covered fast and furious. and wouldn't you think that the republican senators would want to extensively question the nominee. to use it as an opportunity to rehash and just to get the views of the new person as to what may or may not happen. and that goes on a lot of issues even one that is less controversial. and it is a time consuming effort to air a lot of stuff, who ever the new nominee is. why wouldn't the obama administration get someone in and time remaining in the term.

two years and get someone in. >> and who could that somebody be? >> they talk about janet pallatanno. and taking on wall street and a variety of issues. and terrorism for example, and was the talk. could it be him? >> it is interesting that he's not only taken on wall street. but he is the prosecutor to put denise susa in prison. and that is a conspiracy around that case. and the name you mentioned who is the solicitor general. a the lot of names that obama is looking at. >> and it is hard to say who will be the lead. one idea that is not mentioned. if you want to do bipartisan. ted olson solicitor general under president obama.

and he's been pushing for gay marriage and that could be an interesting pick. >> here's -- i understand that there is always a potential of a republican in the obama cabinet. that's why you have defense the chief lawyer in the 2,000 gore- v bush case is not feasible. >> he is a hero. >> i know the massachusetts governor duvall is not interested. but robert muel ler. >> we'll so what happens when it comes down from the white house. >> thank you so much. >> eric, jodi a ris is back in court. this time it is life or death. she had claimed self defense.

the jury could not agree whether it is death or life in prison. 300 prospective jurors will fill it out until the final group is chosen. expect it to last three weeks. if this new jury doesn't reach a decision. the judge will sentence arias to life behind bars or eligible for parole after 25 years. welcome to you both. >> and so first, this struggle of finding potential jurors to sit and hear the case. what would be the biggest fore. >> they need to weed out stealth jurors to sentence her to death. they asked the judge for access. and see what the people tweeted

and facebook pages said and make sure they are not getting someone who wanted to get jodi specifically. >> there were people on the jury pool who want to give a piece of their mind. >> or they want to write the book after the trial is over. jodi arias. those who followed the trial. i think she is psycho. you can't convince me 29 stab wounds is psyche yoechlt and she turned off everybody. but she is a woman and she is young and historically we have a hard time sentencing women to death. and so she's probably has that going for her. >> a lot of juries are uncomfortable with that.

snshg and the reality is. mitigating factors are broad. and it is interesting that the juror thinks is a reason not to put her to death. that gives the defense a lot to argue and the number of appeals she will have about the case and we'll not see jodi arias go to death soon. >> what about the dale. she is convicted. but the trial is time and money and every time you sentence them to death penalty and it goes on forever. >> and i am curious why the prosecutions hasn't taken death off of the table. you go to the victim's family. look we will try to strike a deal she will never see outside of the compound and see what the family it feels about that. >> you have jodi, who is strongly involved in her own defense and may have given no

way. and the other martinez, who is the bull dog and wants to go after her. and this may be his white whale. >> and what about if this jury can't decide. nlife or 25 years. this is a last bite at the death apple for her. her fate will be met. nby christmas time we'll know if she has the death penalty. >> she is in a lot of hot water either way. >> we have brand new details in the horrible beheading in the america's heartland. the suspect decapitated one woman where he worked and stabbed death. althur nolan charged. and they were presented to the

direct attorney. nolan was fired at the plant shortly before he was committing those acts. >> a respiratory virus is taking a scary turn. why it is compared to polio as more and more children get sick.

gr gretchen carlesson. new connection made with a previously murdered girl. >> and the should the american people have been told about isis sooner. >> and largest airport taken on by one guy and comboif and lighter and gas can. what does that say about the security of the airports?

>> frightening new developments in the dangerous respiratory illness. and cases are reported in 40 states and some of those states, the virus could be causing paralysis. what is all of this about? we have a dr. kevin campbell. and doctor, good to see you. how bad is it and how do we stop it and what do parents do? >> we have almost 300 cases of the virus now. we have seen nine cases in denver, colorado of paralysis that people are wondering if it is associated with the virus. it is not proven yet but seems likely. >> could it be permanent or temporary? >> at this point, we don't know. they are calling it a pollio

like illness and in polio the paralysis is permanent. the kids lose their ability to walk and lose their arms. the virus has been shown to do it in a rare setting. but it is not out of the role'm of possibility we are having rare complications now. >> it is spread through air droplets and touching surfaces that are connected. wash your hands and sing twinkle, twinkle little tar when you wash. and cover your nose when you sneeze. >> you know what a classroom is like. the kids bring it home to the parents. what should parents look out for? how do you know it is this verse

is the flu? >> that is a great question. one of the things we have seen with the virus, if your child has asthma and impairs health like diabetes or other chronic problems. symptoms will be fever and rash and flu- like and progress quickly. those are the types of things to look for. only nine cases of the polio- like. only four of them as the enterovirus at this point. >> great advice for the parent. call the doctor and get it taken care of soon as you can. >> thank you for having me, eric. >> arrest just announced in the case of a missing real estate agent. i'm a doctor of internal medicine

with something terrible to admit. i treated thousands of patients, risked their lives, while high on prescription drugs. i was an addict. i'm recovered now, but an estimated 500,000 medical professionals are still out there, abusing drugs or alcohol. police, airline pilots, bus drivers... they're randomly tested for drugs and alcohol... but not us doctors. you can change that: vote yes on proposition 46.

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>> new development in the disappearance of the arkansas mom. no sign of beverly carter. the police have arrested a suspect in this disappearance. >> that's right, ic. bev areally comforter said she was showing a home at 5:30. and he never heard from her again. he went at 9 o'clock and found her car and purse but no sign of the realtor. the front dorwas wide open and he searched inside. they searched along with hundreds of volunteers and then a warrant was issued for 33-year-old aaron lewis.

little rock police arrested him this morning. he's interrogating. and they will not give details. he was in a car accident and fled hospital while awaiting x-rays. the police continue to look for beverly. her son tells fox that the family got text from her phone but they can tell she's not writing them. ntime passes by and the worry builds and all of the sudden we get text from the phone and itj. mom is okay but reality hits and we read these texts and it is just not my mom. >> beverly's husband of more than 30 years says he just wants his wife back. >> our hearts go out to that family. thank you, patti. >> eric, right now there is a dramatic fight for freedom waged in hong kong. pro democracy demonstrators not

giving up or tear gas and pepper spray. some calling it the biggest challenge since 25 years ago. david is in bangkok with the latest. david? >> reporter: yes. it is very tense in hong kong at moment. tens of thousands of protesters remain on the streets late into the night. blocking many of the roads leading into the central business district. now the authorities have repeatedly urged protesters to leave but so far they remain unmoved. on sunday night, police fired teas gas and pepper spray to get them to dispurse. that action was widespread condemnation and raised fears of more forceful action by china's security forces. overnight hong kong's chief executives says rumors the chinese army might intervene were untrue. in the past few hours, police pulled back and the authorities have again announced protesters to disburse but there is a

standoff in a number of areas. protesters are angry at changes to hong kong's physical system which allow direct elections for the city's chief executive but only from a poll of candidates approved by beijing. the protests are getting little coverage in china and beijing warned international community that this remains an internal chinese issue and they shouldn't get involved. taiwan has, though, given its support to protesters. they were originally a mixture of pro derock macy groups and students but more members of the wider populatio ranks over the past 24 hours. many people have also been bringing them supplies. some hong kong residents have been ensuring their support for the police. but there does remain a real concern at the moment, shannon, that this situation could spiral out of control. back to you. >> david, thank you very much. >> the shadow of the u.s. is continuing to launch contactsyr.

they claim that the obama administration had the chance to take out top terrorist leaders but did not. >> repo i have a cold.

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because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours. thank you for joining us. >> fox news alert telling you about a a killer brought to justice and giving answers to two different familyes. hi, everyone. hope you had a great weekend. this is the real story. investigators have forensic evidence linking the disappearance of hannah graham to murder of morgan harrington in 2009. that suspect, jesse matthew, that has been extradited back to virginia after being caught on a texas beach. we will have much more on this breaking news right now and evidence that could mean justice for both cases coming up in just a few minutes. >> meantime, anoer