play-doh set. you can go and be a part of the process. i liked rock 'em sock 'em robots, remember that? and the ez-bake oven. here's shep. it's 3:00 in the east coast, 2:00 p.m. here in oxford, mississippi. today, reports of eye may have leader killed in u.s. air strikes. but is he just faking his own death? we'll look at the intelligence on that. plus, the man who cops say attacked two women and cut off one's head. a mother is talking about the crime. and paying the price to get your own money. atm fees are on the rise now. just how much do you have to fork over to get the cash out? let's get to it. >> announcer: now, live on fox news channel, shepard smith

reporting. and first from fox this monday afternoon, new sign that's united states called a top terror leader, a man who once palled around with osama bin laden. now, al qaeda-linked terrorists are vowing they'll get revenge. more on that threat in just a moment. but first, intelligence officials say there are serious indicators now that u.s. air strikes did take out this man, the leader of the khorasan group, that, of course, say terror outfit out of syria made up of veteran al qaeda fighters. defense officials say that group was plotting imminent attacks somewhere in the west. they will not give the specifics land not say whether the group actually had any plans in place. intelligence sources do tell us they were working on weapons that they could sneak through airport security like explosive toothpaste as it's been described. and that gave the president the legal authority to launch the attacks in syria. important to note here, the khorasan group is different than

any other group we're fighting, the islamic state or isis. the united states bombed khorasan at the tame i am the u.s. launched strikes against isis. that bombing continued over the weekend. and for the first time, we're apparently seeing one of those raids from the ground. this amateur video claims to show one of the u.s.-led strikes on the islamic state terrorists. of course, fox news cannot confirm that. meantime, there is yet a third group vowing to target the west, that's the nusra front in syria. it published publications threatening it. we told you last week activists say some members have joined isis and now there's word that leaders of the two group are teaming up to fight the west. let's get to catherine harris.

what are we hearing about the terrorists teaming up? >> well to be clear, shep, we've got the two different groups. you have isis that want to establish the caliphate right now. and then the al qaeda-backed nusra front. and to be clear, this khorasan group that we heard so much about, that's embedded in the nusra front. now we have a report from "the guardian" newspaper, the two groups are now putting their differences aside so they can work together against the common enemy of the u.s. and the coalition leading the military strikes. in other words, the enemy of my enemy is my friend. this is something that those in the intelligence community has been deeply concerned about, this possibility. >> catherine, we've been reporting that this air strike may have taken out the leader of the khorasan group, what are the leaders saying about that

strike? >> well, u.s. intelligence were made aware of this over the weekend by a twitter user who is a known member of al qaeda, saying one of the leaders of the khorasan group, this is one of the groups embedded in al qaeda's nusra front, muhsin al f fadhli was killed. and even better human intelligence reporting from the region, he said, because there's significant concerns because he's so important to the group that they're going to try and fake his death. they're going to pretend he's dead when really he has survived the u.s. air strikes. >> catherine, thank you. ch let's go to the former fbi director, david, what do you make of this? >> well, shepard, i know there's a lot of talk about how

important this is whether or not he is dead or alive, the impact is not that big, quite frankly. what we do, when we kill a leader we make a promotional opportunity for those below him and somebody picks up the banners and continue the cause. they're not going to stop because we killed a leader. what we have to do is take out the entire group. islam that is wearing on us is not like a bank robbery gang where we take out a small gang. it's like a movement, like a tsunami, directed towards hate. these guys are savages. we can call them boca haram, isis, or whatever. they you all come from islamic fundamentalism that comes from saudi arabia, and they have different names based on regions, in fact, they're the same guys. >> this group isis, though, they're organized in ways that we really haven't seen before. this is more like a standing

army. some of the leaders of the army used to be saddam hussein's leaders? >> that's exactly right. this is typical. if you look at guerilla groups they often change into standing armies and that's what's happened here. when the iraqis abandoned their posts, when they ran and hid like little children, they gave up all their weapons. so they have weapons, they have technology, and most importantly, they have a great deal of money. by the way i want to mention this too. are they coming here? no, they are here. either them or their flock or their followers. they're in the united states right now. we need to get ready for it. >> well, you know, you say that, and you figure, you just think of this in a commonsensical sort of way. if they want to have one person with one gun in one shopping mall to wreak havoc, they can do that, we know they can do that, but we make a decision as a

nation, we don't want to give up the everyday freedoms that we enjoy. i'm not sure how productive it is for all of us wandering around worrying about this thing here at home. worrying about it isn't going make anything better. >> it's clearly not. we need to be aware of our surroundings. we need to prepare ourselves for an eventual attack. i don't know being paranoid, being watchful, shepard, is not being paranoid, it's just being smart. >> i'm with you on that, danny, danny coulson with us. good to see you. thank you very much. >> thank you, sir. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu is comparing islamic extremists as a cancer spreading throughout the world. netanyahu was referring to all islamic extremists as a cancer, not just the eye islamic state. while the israeli leader gave credit to president obama for air strikes he did warn that

iran would launch another war. >> make no mistake, isis must be defeated, but to defeat isis and leave iran as a threshold nuclear power is to win the battle and lose the war. >> prime minister benjamin netanyahu also warned against iran's, quote, manipulative charm offensive. late last week, the palestinian leader mahmoud abbas accused israel of waging a war of genocide, after israeli ground forces invaded gaza back in july but today, benjamin netanyahu said israel faced a propaganda war because hamas fired rockets. urgent and just into us, the secret service reports a possible shooting in washington very near the ethiopian embassy. this reportedly happened shortly after the noon hour eastern time, so more than three hours ago. but they're now just getting the word out on it. we're told that secret service agents rushed to the scene and

captured the agent who was the shooter in his case. we're told nobodies were hurt. an ethiopian news crew captured video of a man holding a gun in the air, people around him trying to calm him down so that's all on video. an unusual scene around embassy row. what we believe to be a shooting outside of the ethiopian embassy in washington. nobody updates from d.c. as we get them. first, hunting a suspected cop killer. they're still trying to get this man. investigators in pennsylvania now say the guy blamed for ambushing state troopers may have left traps in the forest to hurt anybody trying to find him. plus, new charges accused of killing a former co-worker by cutting off her head. you'll hear from that suspect's family. that's coming up.

police say that suspected cop killer in pennsylvania may have set up booby traps, put them in the woods where crews continue to search for him. and that he's armed with at least one high-powered rifle. it's been more than two weeks now since investigators say this 31-year-old eric frein shot two state troopers in northeastern pennsylvania, killed one and seriously wounded the other. cops say they're still combing through the woods near the home of the suspect's parents but the shift has shifted slightly to the south and east.

in oklahoma, police are pushing for a first degree murder charge against a man who they say cut off the head of his former colleague. now we're hearing from the suspect's own family. as we reported here, cops say the boss had just fired him. they say he attacked two women, killed the first, stabbed another, all before a company executive shot him. remember, this went down thursday of last week at a food processing plant near oklahoma city. and the they're looking into whether the suspect's religion played a role in this attack. he supposedly tried to convert some co-workers to islam. on a video posted online the victim's mother and sister apologized to the victim's family but insist he's not a violent person. >> i know my son, my son was raised in a loving home. my son was raised up believing in god. that's what he believes. my son was a good kid. you know, i know what they're

saying that he done it, i'll say he didn't, that's not my son. >> that's not my son, garrett is live in oklahoma. how is this going to work? >> reporter: well, shep, the moore police department tells me they're preparing to present their evidence to the cleveland district attorney's office and they're going to be seeking first degree murts and assault with a deadly weapon. the d.a. will decide whether or not to sign off on those charges and whether or not to file them at which time, a court date would be filed. we're also waiting for the suspect, 30-year-old alton nolen to be released from the hospital. that could happen the same time the charges are filed. he's been there since he was shot by that ceo police are calling a hero. they're saying they're not sharing any details of that conversation due to the ongoing

investigation. as soon as he's leased in the hospital, though, he'll be going to a prison until the charges are filed, shep. >> garrett, have you learned anything about him? >> reporter: yeah, we have. he actually does have a criminal history. we know he's spent a couple years in prison for assaulting a police officer and possessing and intending to sell cocaine. his sentence was cut short for good behavior and he was released about a year and a half ago. it wasn't until this year, the 30-year-old converted to islam. you can see from looking at the facebook page, the post on there really changed it went from talk of girls in music to the koran, and pictures of what appears to be islamic extremists holding machine guns. and rpgs. and the fbi is looking at the page as well to see if there are any links to terrorism. shep. >> we're going to have a lot more on this, including whether the suspect could face terrorism

charges. would terrorism charges be in order here? if not, why not? we'll ska lawyer, that's yeckes. ♪ ♪ ♪ great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle, see how much you could save.

more now on the man who police say cut off his former colleague's head. as investigators gather the evidence, fbi officials telling fox news they've been on this case from the start. let's bring in mercedes colin is a legal analyst, live from new york. mercedes, terrorism charges, are they in order? >> well, certainly a great possibility. taking a look at facebook itself where he has pictures of radical islamists. he has burning buildings of the world trade center in the background. some of the captions he made, of a decapitated man saying those

nonbelievers should be smite from the neck up. this is something that the fbi has to look at, to make sure are there federal charges in order? certainly when you balance that, while doing the beheading of the co-worker, he's screaming islamic things like jihad. >> what was the difference between the charges for the murder and what would be terrorism charges? what would the practical difference jb. >> >> the practical difference would be whether he's advancing a radical agenda, in this case, radical terrorism beliefs. it's interesting, this is oklahoma city, don't have to look too far for another domestic terrorist activity back in 1995, with timothy mcvie, he actually bombed those buildings, 168 people had died. 600 people were injured. so this is not a city that is foreign to this type of terrorism. >> and would it be harder to

prove -- is the burden any different if there were terrorism charges? >> burden wouldn't be any different. it's still a reasonable doubt standard, but so much of what we've heard so far keep categorizing this incident as a workplace violence. when you start looking at the behavior, the beheading which is obviously extreme. you don't see that type of behavior with workplace violence. the first in my book at 25 years of practice. you look at that, and what he says in his facebook. all of those pieces. these are pieces of puzzle that are being put together. the fbi certainly looking into it. it's obviously very problematic if this is terrorism, you could have a state proceeding which is where the local charges are. and the federal proceedings could come. he could actually find charges in both federal court and state court. >> with terrorism charges of that kind, i ask you questions, i've never seen a domestic

terrorism case prosecute. i don't know how that thing would go down. i don't know, if you charge a person with terrorism, domestic terrorism, and you lose on that count, could there be lesser includes with violence or are they two different things? >> that's a great question. it would be two different vehicles. you got the local charges and the local charges get advanced first. right now, he'll be charged. he'll be in an arraignment. either he'll plea and there's the whole issue of whether the federal prosecutor is going to seek the death penalty. and then a separate proceeding in federal court with those charges in place. >> mercedes, we're watching. nice to see you, thanks. >> great to see you, thank you. here's another story of big banks nickel and diming customers to death. the fee for using a atm that is not affiliated with your bank soared over 5% in the past year.

that's according to bankrate.com if 5% is soaring. our producer chris is on the news deck with a look at this. >> hi, shep. the average american now pays $4.35 every time they visit an out-of-network atm. it is the tenth straight year of consecutive gains according to bank rate. and breaking down that $4.35, your bank actually penalizes you for going out of network. that comes out to $1.58. and then the atm's bank takes $2.70. and over the past two decades, it's gone up. in the past five years alone, according to bankrate, it's jumped 23%. but there are two ways that you can kind of avoid this. if you go to your bank's website, they tend to have a list of the atms that will not charge fees. and also, if you opt to go to the debit route, when you're at the checkout line in the store,

that will not -- you will not be charged to use it. >> no point of sale charges? >> yeah. >> $4 -- more than $4, that's insane. >> yeah. >> i had no idea. >> yeah, it's pretty crazy. and according to bankrate, it's reflected to keep going up. >> wow. chris, thanks a lot. syria's deputy prime minister says the u.s. is promoting more terrorism in syria by helping the so-called moderate rebels of the islamic state. we're promoting the terrorism, but there's word that isis militants are closing in on baghdad and that they've killed hundreds of soldiers in just a matter of hours. all new information on america's new war in syria and iraq, that's coming up on "shepard smith reporting" as we approach the bottom of the hour with the news.

more headlines from the fox news desk. the number of deaths linked to faulty ignition switches in general motors vehicles have gone up again. that's according to ken feinberg, the attorney hired. he said more than a dozen of people were hurt in those crashes but he's still evaluating the claims. gm has recalled 26 million cars and trucks in this year. police say two sky divers died when they fell on to a garage in cape cod last night. the two men were jumping in tandem and apparently had a problem with their look at this, a fire broke out in a ferry, this is in northern france. you can see thick black smoke in the air. the ferry operator reported that automatic sprinklers put out the fire and no one was hurt. no word on how it was started. g to relieve my pain and

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a fox urgent now, we're just

getting video of that possible shooting near the ethiopian embassy in washington. this is from the ethiopian news network. here it is. listen. it's called esat-tv. the camera were there as the man appeared to wave a gun outside of embassy. we're told nobody got hurt in the end. people around him took out their cell phone cameras to get video of this strange scene. some of the bystanders tried to calm him down. this is right along embassy row. a ricky part of the nation's capital. police and secret service say they took the suspect in custody. there's the individual yes from eth yopian tv. and more as we get it. president obama has complete confidence in the united states intelligence community when it comes to assessing terrorist

threats and helping to advance the islamic state. the head of the u.s. intelligence, the president said, underestimated the islamic state. the white house said he did not mean to blame the intelligence community and also underestimated the threat. >> everybody was surprised to seat rapid advance that isis was able to make from syria across the iraqi border and to be able to take over such large swaths of territory in iraq. >> president also told "60 minutes" exact that u.s. officials overestimated the iraqi's military ability to fight isis. things that are clear, he said the u.s. had left with a functioning democracy. and a well-equipped military. >> and that opportunity was squandered over the last five years or so because the prime minister, maliki, was much more interested in consolidating his shia base. and very suspicious of the sunnis and kurds who make up the

other two-thirds of the country. >> the president said so far, iraq's new prime minister has sent, quote, all the right signals. >> ed henry's live at the white house. is this a backpedaling? what is this? >> reporter: a little bit of it, shep, look, some of the stuff that the president says about iraq and the community failures, blindingly obvious. the problem, though, was he did not take any personal responsibility in that "60 minutes" interview for underestimating isis, for example. underestimating any of this. and that's why the intelligence community seems pretty fire under about this. the daily beast today quoting one former top pentagon official as saying, quote, either the president doesn't read the intelligence he's getting or he's -- and there's sort of an expletive there when somebody isn't telling the truth. and why it would hear on "60

minutes" that the president was throwing james clapper under the bus as the direct of the intelligence. he's now pulling back. >> why did he use the word "they" why didn't he say "we." isn't jim clapper part of it? >> of course, he is. >> everybody is surprised that the. nobody failed, nobody is going to be held comfortable? >> well ed, predicting the will of forces to fight for their country is difficult this is something that director clapper himself has acknowledged. >> not surprising that republicans saying the president didn't take the campaign, calling the dog ate my homework. >> at president with the obvious contradiction in syria. >> he did, on "60 minutes," sure, he understands if we take out isis inside syria, that may only strengthen bashar al assad

when it's stated u.s. policy for several years now that we want assad to go. this is why re cans like paul ryan say, and he said this earlier on fox business that the president should have backed the rebels a long time ago. listen. >> we could have helped in the presyrian army at a much earlier stage in this crisis when it was so much easier to separate the good guys from the bad guys and the president chose not to do that. even though a lot of experts suggested he's not doing these thing. >> now also pushing back on the president to suggest it was a fantasy two or three years ago that the civil war in syria would have just gotten better. the problem is, you have democrats like chris murphy of connecticut he said today, look, the idea that where we are in syrian policy that you could all of a sudden think that moderate rebels, a small ban, could defeat both isis and bashar al assad is a stretch.

and he's a democrat. >> yes. ed henry at the white house. thank you. the u.s. has a double standard when it comes fighting islamic state in syria. he told the united nations by arming them, the u.s. is promoting nor terrorism. >> let us together stop the ideology, and expert pressure on the coalitions lady by the united states to stop the armed terror groups. >> well, our next guest met with the syrian president mahmoud abbas for five years. david less is the author of "the fall of syria." he consulted with president obama on relations of syria and now a professor attributity university. sir, good to talk to you? >> thank you. >> it seems obvious, what we're

doing here, we're working with the enemies of our enemies. and yet there are too many enemies. and how could we not be helping bashar al assad when we otherwise try to engage others who trying to stop him. this is silly. >> this is exactly what bashar al assad had hoped for. he's off the front pages. the strongest force isis have been degrade by source other than his own. and he can use his own forces to ramp up against against the nonisis opposition. for hirths i can understand why the deputy minister is saying this, they're trying to portray the country as part of the solution, rather than part of the problem or the cause of the problem. but i don't think the international community as a hole is buying that.

it's a delicate line, you even have voice it's in west saying advocating a tacit alliance with al assad. advocating he's the lesser of two evils compared to isis. for al assad, this is quite the boon, and they're going to try to leverage it as much as possible. >> when you've been there for the murdering of some 200,000 people, and we're now actually propping him up in some way, not an intended consequence, but not an unforeseen one, either. you just wonder, is there another thing that we could be doing. do you have any thoughts on what else we might be able to do to at least contain this bunch? >> yeah. well, you know, with isis, i think you hit the word, in terms of containment. and we'll degrade them at much as possible. at some point, we're going to

have to use local forces on the ground. syrian opposition, iraqi forces, kurdish forces or whatever. as far as the assad regime, i think we realize that the bigger threat right now from our perception is isis. and we're willing to just let assad off the hook for now. but i don't think that's going to be the case in the long term. i think what needs to happen eventually is for the international community to get together, and with the added support for the syrian opposition, maybe with the degrading of isis over time, that it will compel some sort of political settlement -- comprehensive political settlement in this area that will lead to a transition, hopefully sooner than later for assad to leave power. this is at its best or its worst, shepard. and unfortunately, you have to make a choice right now. it appears that the administration has put itself in a position where it has to make this choice. >> you talk to the smartest people in all the world and

nobody can figure out a sa solution in the short term or long term that is perfect. sir, it's mighty nice to talk to you, thanks again. >> my pleasure. >> islamic state militants are now at the gates of baghdad. you hear that? they're now at the gates of baghdad. they've been to the north and northwest they've not been to baghdad, now at the gates. in the church and capitol telling "the daily mail," he said islamic state militants killed 1,000 soldiers yesterday alone. meantime, more air strikes in syria overnight. let's start with this report that the militants are closing in on baghdad. is there truth there? can we confirm that? >> shep, you know it sounds like it, you mentioned the leader of iraq, andrew white posts on his facebook page saying people in baghdad are very fearful. islamicing state fighters have been taking over large portions of iraq for months. and the air strikes that began

this summer are doing nothing. the organization that supports white's work said, obama, said he overestimated what the iraqi military can do. well, you only need to be here a short while to know they can do very, very little. the british minister of defense said they didn't find any suitable targets to bomb but they have been gathering valuable intelligence. >> more air strike, do we know what they targeted? >> he hit four plants including a gas station. this video on a website claims to show air strikes in the aftermath aleppo. and also hit an abandoned military base and an effort school in a town that was abandoned by islamic state fighters on the syrian-turkey

border. today, saying they welcome the islamic fight. here's how a spokesperson reacted. >> -- is the reason why isil has gathered the strength that it has gathered. it's a magnet for terrorism. they've allowed isil to thrive within their borders so we actually haven't seen them fighting back. >> a british human right group claims at least 19 have been killed in air strikes sorry. lea gabrielle in new york. iraqi state television has launched a new comedy show that makes fun of the islamic state. and it also takes a harsh stand against the united states and israel. take a look. ♪ >> this show is called "state of miss." and the trailer, american cowboy drinking from a flask, apparently invites people to a

wedding party. our translator says the groom is the devil. and the wide from the islamic state. some cast numbers would not allow their names in the show's credit unless islamic supporters try to retaliate. iraqi state television. coming up tens of thousands of protesters filling the streets of major cities saying the future of their democracy is on the line. details as the news rolls on this monday afternoon. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends. three jobs. you're like "nothing can replace brad!" then liberty mutual calls. and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.

the volcano that erupted in japan with no warning at all has now killed at least 36 people. that's what we're learning from rescue workers. happened over the weekend, you may have heard about it, about five hours west of tokyo on mt. ontake, a popu hiking spot for locals there. crews had to stop recovery efforts today because more toxic

ash and rock were spewing out of the mountain. take a look at the pictures on our wall. you can see the eruption leaving behind thick smoke almost like snow. rescuers carrying yellow body bags out one by one on helicopters. japanese media reporting that crews found bodies under nearly two feet of ash. tens of thousands of protesters filling the streets of hong kong on what some analysts are calling the deadliest threat since tiananmen square. many pro-democracy demonstrators say they're fed up with the chinese officials interfering in their government. hong kong, as you probably know is semi autonomous. meaning it is not entirely independent of beijing but does largely rate on its own.

just last months, though, officials in beijing decided on a committee of business leaders, most of whom support beijing will hand-pick the candidates to lead hong kong. now "the new york times" newspapers reporting instagram is blocked in mainland china. back to the news deck, julia with incredible images. let's see, julia. >> hey, shep, stunning images out of hong kong. here you see protesters using umbrellas to block pepper spray and tear gas. actually a lot of people on social media are calling it the umbrella revolution right another. here you see a protester using goggles, wrapping saran wrap, to protect his eyes to get a sense of pictures there, you can see tear gas flooding the streets and people trying to run away from it. and then this really amazing shot of crowds flooding police vans to block it from getting through. >> all right, julia.

thanks very much. >> thanks, shep. willis report on fox business network. are markets reacting to this? >> it's been a bad news story for the stock market. down 152 points. let me tell you they're dramatic. here's why people are so worried. there have been concerns already about china's economy, that it stopped. and the idea that beijing is going to have to cope with an uprising in hong kong. and has investors worried that sales in that country might be lower as products from france, germany and u.s., all over the planet. china is a critically important market for many of the world's economies. shep. >> gerri willis, thanks a lot. >> fox report on more the of the headlines. word of the dead lieiest attack on the military since the

cease-fire supposedly began a month ago. seven ukrainian soldier it's died when a shell hit donetsk. meanwhile, in ukraine second biggest company, they topped a statue of lenin. they supported the demonstrators and did nothing to stop them. police in miami say they're trying to figure out why girls as young as 11 years old were at a nightclub when gunfire erupted. the shooting victims include at least five underage girls. police say most of the injuries are not serious. and this is why they don't allow tractor trailers on the fdr drive in new york city. a big rig got stuck under the underpass, just in time to make a horrible mess are the morning rush. one side of the highway shut down for about five hours.

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three months after she vanished. remember, charlottesville is where hannah graham disappeared. trace has more on this. >> well, in 2005, a woman in fairfax, virginia, was abducted and raped on her way home from a grocery store, she got away but the police did get dna. and in 2009, another woman was killed. and they didn't have a aphysical suspect to match the dna, too, until jesse matthew was arrested in the disappearance of hannah graham. right now, matthew is being linked to hannah graham, but with eye theness accounts, now with this dna match, very good chance that jesse matthew will be facing a lot more.

>> how's the search for hannah graham? >> still no word, it's very unclear if the suspect in this case, jesse matthew is talking to police at all. matthew makes his first court appearance on thursday. it's also worth noting in this case that two other young women, at least two, in recent years, have gone missing. they were never found so there's no dna to compare, but you might imagine that police will go back and check the whereabouts of jesse matthew and find out where he was when the various women turned up missing. trace gallagher. thanks very much. a look back at this day in history, a final check of the dow and top news. right after this. stay with us.

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we created legalzoom to help people start their business and launch their dreams. go to legalzoom.com today and make your business dream a reality. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. what's in a can of del monte green beans? ( ♪ ) grown in america. picked and packed at the peak of ripeness. with no artificial ingredients. del monte. bursting with life. the head of faa said he's ordered a full review of security procedures after an employee started a fire in chicago and tried to kill

himself. we record on this on friday when it happened. crews said they responded to the fire and found this guy in the basement. the airlines cancelled thousands of flights in and out of chicago airports since then causing delays all over the country. officials say it will take two weeks to completely reopen chicago. on this day in 1954, willie mays made what is considered the best catch in all of baseball history. mays and his new york giants taking on the cleveland inyanss. eighth inning, tied at 2-2, cleveland with a man on, the indians hit a shot to right center. willie mays caught it over his shoulder, he spun and fired back in the field. the game stayed ties, the giants went on to win in extra series but the say-hey kid snagged one in front of the wall 60 years ago today. the news breaks out, we'll

break in. i'm shepard smith ahead to oxford, mississippi it's time, go are rebels, beat bama. "your world with neil cavuto" is coming up. have a great afternoon. thank you, shep. the beheading in oklahoma still being treated as workplace violence. why not a terrorist act? welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto. murder and other charges expected to be filed against alton nolen. he's the worker accused beheading a co-worker after trying convert co-workers to islam. it comes as we're getting word of another threatened beheading. this one at a oklahoma city nursing home. officials are trying to get to the bottom of all of this. garrett with more on this. garret what can you tell us? >> reporter: the separate incident comes on the heels of that horrific beheading and it to