>> jeffrey says it is not hate. it is heritage. >> thank you to evan who responded. appreciate it. we'll see you back here tomorrow at 5:00 a.m. "fox & friends" starts now. bye. good morning. it is wednesday, october 1. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. ebola here in america and this morning a warning to you, the very deadly and contagious virus may have spread. a hive report from the hospital straight -- a live report from the hospital straight ahead. >> the federal government getting involved now in the redskins controversy. the f.c.c. perhaps ready to ban announcers from saying the name "redskin" or face a big fine. >> as the secret service tries to explain how a guy with a knife ran into the east room, lawmakers offer a simple solution. >> have you ever heard of these guys? >> this morning the big question: how did a

convict with a gun get face-to-face with the president in a separate incident? but be happy everyone. mornings are better with friends. >> i'm bobby bowden. you're watching "fox & friends." >> bobby and everybody else, you're watching "fox & friends," and today we are clad in pink because october is breast cancer awareness month. >> it is. we encourage you to wear pink with us today. pink pajamas. throw on a pink tie like the guys. >> all of out there have a big head start on us. we had to remember at 3:00 in the morning. look at us and say now i remember why we should wear pink today. >> we'll remind you throughout the hour as well. >> this is one of those days where there's a lot of news and it starts in texas. >> a fox news alert. the first case of ebola found in america. at this hour the man this deadly disease in isolation at a

dallas, texas, hospital. that is where we have a reporter live. >> what is the latest on this very scary news? >> reporter: the patient in isolation in i.c.u. because of privacy laws, they can't disclose his condition or his nationality or age. but we can tell you that, they're telling us that he is communicating and even saying that he's hungry. here's what we know. this is the time line. the patient left liberia on september 19 arriving in dallas on the 20th. no symptom for four days. on friday, september 26, he came to the e.r. here at the presbyterian hospital. doctors say he showed no signs of anything unusual, nondescript systems, they say. lab results, they were not impressive as they called it. he did not say, though,

where he had traveled. he was given antibiotics, sent home. two days later on sunday, september 28, he was brought back to the hospital by ambulance to the e.r. he had diarrhea and other symptoms. it is important to know ebola is not an airborne virus. people have to come in contact with either blood or bodily fluids. >> we protect people in this case by making sure we find the contacts, identify them and make sure they're traced every day for 21 days. if they develop a fever, they're immediately isolated. >> officials here working with the c.d.c. to identify those who came in contact with him, including family members as well as other patients in the e.r. who were here on friday. again, they don't believe that those folks are in immediate danger, if you will, because of how this

virus is transmitted. >> live in dallas, texas, at the hospital where -- this is an interesting bit of trivia. guess where my daughter works in dallas, texas? across the street from that hospital. i was talking to her last night. she said people down this, are you kidding? ebola is in america? we heard the president say it wasn't going to come here but it's here. the guy who heads up the c.d.c. with us in about an hour from now. he says they're on it. you don't have to worry. >> i watched him about 6:00 yesterday. the press conference was almost surreal, in the phone, on person, anybody else come in. we got it under control. got to run. >> it is interesting as we move into our next story, the president is actually visiting with the c.d.c. to get information on this situation. and this is where a huge

secret service breakdown took place worse than we ever thought. apparently a convict came within inches of our president. this is two weeks ago. and no one even knew he had a gun until he ended up turning it over. shocking. >> this is on the heels of the guy who ran into the east room of the white house with a gun, omar gonzalez, you saw right there. what's extraordinary about this case is -- and jason chaffitz found out about this from a whistle-blower. some people are trying to throw the director of the secret service under the bus. the president is in an elevator in atlanta and a security contractor who had three felony convictions over in the corner he's got a cell phone and taking a picture of the president. one of the secret service guys says stop that. he keeps doing it. the president gets off the

elevator and the agents go over and say what is your deal? they ran a background check, found out he had three convictions for assault and battery. they called his supervisor and the supervisor said you're fired. then the guy goes, all right, fine, then i'm going to turn in my weapon. then they go he had a gun? are you kidding me? >> not until that point did they know. >> no idea. a huge breach. you understand why the grilling took place with the head of this department there on capitol hill. this is a systemic issue here. why aren't they taking it seriously? we're talking about the director, judy pierson. >> don't let somebody get close to the president. don't let somebody get close to his family. don't let them get in the white house ever. if they have to take action that's lethal, i will have their back. >> this, ladies and gentlemen, is not a democratic issue. this is not a republican issue. this is an american issue.

this is also an issue of national security. >> have you ever heard of these guys? i wish to god you protected the white house like you're protecting your reputation here. >> this is unacceptable, and i take full responsibility. and i will make sure that it does not happen again. >> all these excuses. moral is down. some actually said sequester cut into the funding. the guys are overworked. a lack of leadership. just unbelievable because the secret service, if you come to new york when the president comes here, everything stops. innocent people can't get anywhere and you almost think it's overkill. on the other hand, you find out there's no excuse for the fact that this guy, omar gonzalez, gets over the fence, gets into the house, across the lawn with the ushers deciding to suppress the alarm as he gets inside. off-duty secret service officer is the one who tackles him, who is the detail assigned to the

children. all this happens, and i think this woman in a way i feel so bad for her because she just took over a few months ago. she took over to bring some, i guess some sensitivity within the secret service because of two international incidents. >> she was also asked how many times she brings it to the president's attention when something like this happens. once in the past year in 2014 where this was actually brought to the president's attention. this is something looked at to be a systemic issue where those in the secret service apparently close to this situation feel as though they don't feel comfortable going to their superiors when they're not comfortable in a situation that could be potentially deadly or dangerous for our commander in chief. >> there's a fellow named dan emmet, former secret service marine as well. he says there's got to be big changes at the secret service. he says she has got to go. she's great. she's a career officer. she's a former cop. she was in the secret service for a long time but

she's got no military background. and he makes the argument we are a nation at war. you need somebody with a military background. what he's suggesting is the military take over. he suggests lieutenant colonel allen west because he's a leader, he's got great diplomatic skills and you know what? he's got a military background. >> that is the facebook question. do you believe it is time for the military to take over the secret service? in your mind is lieutenant colonel allen west the perfect mix of military and congressional leader? meanwhile heather nauert is poised to tell us what else is happening. >> hi. you were talking about the c.d.c. they are still investigating what has so many parents nervous this morning. an alarming report is out that that fast moving mystery virus that has sent thousands of children to the hospital all across the country and is believed to be paralyzing some is growing this morning. doctors first reported ten cases in denver, colorado, and now there are four new cases in boston. the victims there range in

age from 4 to 15 years old. a christmas party turned into a scene of mass murder and today muhammad muhammad will learn if he gets to leave prison if he is an old man. he was arrested in 2010 but he pressed a button on his cell phone to trigger a bomb and to try to kill thousands of people at a christmas tree lighting in portland. the bomb turned out to be a fake. pras provided by undercover -- it was provided by undercover agents. he could spend 40 years behind bar. >> police are saying aaron lewis, the suspect accused of murdering the real estate agent in arkansas is the only suspect in the case, even though we heard this yesterday. he pointed the finger at another man on live television. [inaudible] >> the air force has a military base -- >> why beverly? >> she was a rich broker.

>> do you have anything to say to the family? >> beverly is the victim right there. police question that man trevor he spoke about but they ruled him out. lewis could face the death penalty. he is behind bars for murder but this morning van der sloot is now a father. his wife whom he met while he was in prison gave birth to a baby girl. van der sloot is behind bars for a 20 year sentence for a murder in peru. he remains the prime suspect. >> in the world of sports the f.c.c. yesterday says they're considering complaints filed to them by a person who is concerned about the renewal of the washington sports station that carries the redskins, wwxf f.m. why? they keep using the name

redskins because that is the name of the team in the national football league and tom wheeler is considering whether they should get a license or not because they use this name. >> they could get severe punishment to be determined here. the owner, dan snyder, said he's not going to change the name. earlier this year the u.s. patent and trademark canceled the team's trademark on the famous logo saying it was disparaging to native americans. the team appealed the decision. this fine or punishment for anyone saying it over the air waves is a significant consideration. >> the f.c.c. would have to first pull the license that radio station. if they do, they effectively ban the use of that word on other radio stations and tv stations as well. wouldn't impact cable and stuff like that. nonetheless, we want to know what do you think? here's the administration once again injecting themselves into this debate about whether or not it is appropriate to use the word "redskins." the name "redskins. "until they change the name, the name is the name.

>> sitting bull called himself a redskin. the team was named in salute to the redskins. the redskins fans want it. the indian tribes in 2004, 90% had no problem with it. now 70% have no problem. what is the problem? >> let us know what you think. >> 6:13. coming up, he murdered a police officer in cold blood and is in prison but that won't stop him from giving a college commencement speech and you won't believe who invited that guy. >> chef emril is dipping into politics. his opinion on why the economy is tanking and why the president is to blame. ♪ ♪ ♪

at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in. with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. a fox news alert. for the first time ebola is here in the united states, and the c.d.c. warns the deadly and contagious virus may have spread. so what do we need to know? joining us is the infectious disease expert dr. saul. thank you for being with us. scary information, as we

know one confirmed case of ebola in the united states. what more do we know about this patient? >> we don't know a whole lot more than what the c.d.c. said. we we know is the patient traveled from liberia, got on a plane, was completely well when he got on the plane and developed symptoms after arriving in the united states. a few days later presented to medical care and was identified as a suspected ebola case. >> have they confirmed whether or not he came into close contact with any others and testing them as well? >> they know he's been in close cabt with some family -- contact with some family members and the health care providers who have been caring for him. they are in the process -- my understanding is the c.d.c. is in the process of investigating those close contacts and checking them for symptoms. >> is this virus, ebola, is it different here? is it different here in the united states than africa? if so, why? >> the virus itself isn't any different but the way we can care for it is different. the big problem with

transmission in africa is they don't have as many resources in terms of protective equipment. they have care practices that sometimes involve coming into contact more with bodily influence. here we've got modern equipment so it is a different beast. >> is it contagious if you're near somebody? is it contagious through air? how do you get it? >> it is not contagious through air per se. if i had ebola and sneezed right now and happened to get mucous on your face that potentially could transmit it. you need direct contact from fluids. if somebody is having vomiting, having diarrhea, bleeding and spitting up or sneezing, things like that. casual contact like we're having here is not a concern. >> i guess what's going through my mind and i'm sure many others, he went on a plane. that's close contact and that air is recirculated.

humidification systems et cetera. likely the chance for transmission or contamination is high. what are they doing to keepthese so the next round of people who get on there are not at risk or those who were on the plane are not at risk? >> you would think they were at risk but ebola is only transmitted when people have symptoms. what they're doing is at the airports they're screening everybody with thermometers. and anybody who has a temperature they're pulling aside. someone who is a symptomatic when they get on the plane can't transmit the virus. >> dr. hymes, thank you for joining us on a very important medical day. coming up, a television reporter makes a mother break down in tears. what did he do? we're going to roll that videotape for you. he dropped to his knees in prear and -- in prayer and was slapped with a

penalty. was he punished just because he's muslim? love campbell's soup?

well, it's been the number one soup in america. (slurp) (slurp) (slurp) (slurp) for four generations. (family laughs) some things just run in the family. (slurps) ahhhh. (family laughs) (gong) campbell's! m'm! m'm! good! for four generations back to school? time to stock up on the soups they always love. campbells!

it's news time for you now on this wednesday morning. the sister of the accused boston bombers waking up in jail this morning. she couldn't come up with 5,000 bucks for bail money. she is accused of threatening to blow up her ex-husband. police busted her driving past the woman's house after the arrest. the suspect in hannah hannah graham's disappearance under investigation in a third case. investigators looking at whether jesse matthew was involved in the 2009 murder of a 23-year-old woman in virginia. brand-new evidence in

the manhunt for cop killer eric frain. -- eric frein. police found two pipe bombs he left behind. they had a long trip wire meant to booby trap and try to kill more cops. >> two democratic candidates feeling the heat for being m.i.a. when it comes to the war on terror. >> the armed services committee holds a hearing on new global threats. senator kay hagan absent. missed half the armed services committee hearings this year. while isis grew obama kept waiting and kay hagan kept quiet. the price for their failure is danger. >> with american national security threatened, warnings of islamic extremists, isil talks but what does mark udall say? >> isil does not present an imminent threat to this nation. >> really?

can we take that chance? >> with just five weeks until election day, will the democrats' handling of the isis threat or not handling the isis threat help the g.o.p.? here to weigh in is former new york senator al d'amato. who would have thought three months ago that foreign policy would matter so much and the war on terror matter so much. how does it play in this election? you just saw those ads. >> it is huge because isis and the threat and they're taking over major cities, taking over vast areas in iraq -- >> beheading americans. >> it has gotten the american public to wake up and say what's going on. when you look at the polls, you see people say this administration and the president is not handling this the right way. the president fails. and so those in the congress who didn't either listen to the briefings or didn't go to the meetings, who said isis is no threat,

they're in trouble. >> look at this poll from the u.s. times and cbs, they worked together and came up with this. when asked who is going to deal with terrorism? 48% of americans say republicans are. 31% say americans. you believe it could play into what's happening in new hampshire? >> no doubt. scott brown, former military presents himself -- >> he is also in the national guard. >> he is now within striking distance. the polling has him, some of it one or two points down, some one or two points up. in new hampshire, no one thought republicans had a chance there. but what's happening is democrats are going to stay home. they are because they're very disaffected. and independents, polling shows, are coming over to the republican way. and for the first time foreign policy has really become an issue because we see it as a threat to the united states. people begin to understand when they see what these

militants are doing. the beheading of the two american journalists really brings this home. and the failure of the president to follow his intelligence briefings, and he failed because the lieutenant general who is in charge of the defense agency, he said this in april. he said you better watch out guys. >> and was out there and is out there and his quotes can't be denied. senator, thanks so much. one of the new hampshire residents is one who was beheaded and now all of new hampshire, that independent state are really think -- >> upset, scott brown wins it. >> two minutes before the bottom of the hour. coming up straight ahead, he murdered a police officer in cold blood and is in prison but that will not stop him from giving a college commencement speech and you won't believe who invited him. celebrity chef emeril lagasse is dipping his

ladle into politics and he's grilling the president. you'll hear what he has to say because he is seethed. say because he is seethed. ♪ if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver,

and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work yeah. it's in the shop. it's going to cost me an arm and a leg.

that's hilarious. i'm sorry. you shoulda taken it to midas. get some of that midas touch. they'll tell you what stuff needs fixing, and what stuff can wait. all right. next time i'm going to midas. high-five! arg! did not see that coming. [ male announcer ] get the midas touch maintenance package including an oil change for only $24.99. and here's a deal, use your midas credit card and get a rebate of $25. oil. tires. brakes. everything. trust the midas touch. oil. tires. brakes. everything. hey set, hike! go wide!

(cheering) yeah!! touchdown! nice catch! who's ready for half time? yes! ok i'm going to draw something up new... wide receiver goes deep all the way to the corner and... who ate the quarterback? share what you love with who you love. kellogg's frosted flakes. they're grrreat! ♪ ♪ >> it's your shot of the morning. that is a 301-pound bear that gave cops and wildlife officials a run for their money in bergen county, new jersey yesterday. it was spotted roaming the streets of ridge wood. it went from tree to tree because one of the trees was near a school, they wound up locking down the school. you know what? take a look at this picture. two days ago my neighbor,

j.r., called and said look out your window. there's a bear. >> it's going to visit you, steve. >> that's your bear? >> frankie, my next door neighbor texted me that picture. that is a bear in my neighborhood. that is the day before yesterday. brian, you complained about a squirrel on your house. i got a 300-pound bear in front of mine. >> you see the bear, what do you do? >> the bear yesterday in ridge wood was eventually tranquilized and captured and apparently he was hauled off to the woods. you know what? it was a crazy situation over in ridge wood, new jersey, yesterday because there were news helicopters and there were a thousand police, and they were all working with the cops to try to do something about the bear up in the tree next to the school. >> it sounds like a crazy question but do we know why the bear left the woods? >> because we moved into their neighborhoods. >> the same reason the chicken crossed the road. >> why yesterday?

like what happened? >> he knew october was coming. >> if i don't get there it will no longer be spring. >> i'm glad everyone's okay. >> very scary as we saw right there on the screen. take a listen to this. a former cop killer, black panther member actually was nominated to give a commencement address at a vermont college, chosen by the students to do so. we are talking about mumia abu-jamal. he was actually convicted of killing daniel faulkner, philadelphia police officer there. he was sentenced to death, by the way, and then nominated by one of president obama's selections to head a civil rights department. >> this guy is infamous. bad guy, convicted. he was sitting on death row. while he was there in prison, he graduated from this particular school in vermont. goddard college. he got a bachelor of arts

degree by mail also it sets up the insensitivity of this new class of students who don't realize that somebody lost their husband and father when they were shot in the head by this guy. >> marie faulkner had this to say. >> i am outraged they would have such a hate-filled murderer on as a commencement speaker. i mean, this man, he

murdered my husband with malice and premeditation. he is evil. what does he have to offer on any commencement? >> their commencement speech. >> exactly. she also said the selection of him was despicable. you know, here's the thing. les -- let's review. these nitwits at goddard college can choose anyone they want to. this choose this killer to be their commencement speaker. across the river at rutgers they said we don't want condi rice. is there a problem with this picture? >> this is a woman who already suffered the loss of her husband who was serving to protect his community. and every single time that this man, third time now, has been asked to give a commencement speech, she has to relive and hear his words, the pain there is immeasurable, i'm sure. >> 24 minutes before the top of the hour. tell us what you think about that on twitter and

on facebook. you can write our show directly. we'll go over it at some point. heather nauert, what's happening in your world. >> a family is feeling some pain this oklahoma today. he is accused of exegd -- beheading a co-worker. his facebook page includes pictures of osama bin laden but don't call it an act of terrorism and that is what has some people upset. alton nolen is now charged with murder. new details reveal he and a colleague fought about race earlier in the day. he was suspended and escorted off the property. police say he went home, got a knife and came back and then committed murder. what do you think of that? two hackers pleading guilty to stealing more than $100 million in u.s. army and x box technology, hackers accused of breaking into the u.s. system to steal helicopter training

software. they also stole training secrets and financial information. it is not every day that a reporter becomes a part of the story but that is exactly what happened in tampa, florida. a reporter was reporting on a missing ten-year-old when all of a sudden he and his camera man spotted the boy hiding in a bush. the boy says that he ran away because he needed to get away from hi little brother. pollen tweeting out this photo with paul saying he is just happy to help. emeril lagasse may be rich and famous but he's even got a beef with the nation's economy. this morning he's pointing the finger at president obama. he says his policies of regulation are killing the restaurant business. he says, quote, it's becoming a very challenging industry and then you add all the obama nonsense in the last several years. i just say the government should stay out of things. what do you say about that? those are your headlines. >> i've got some sports.

husain abdullah was flagged down for prayer. players can thank god after scoring touchdowns. think of tim tebow. they did not give a penalty for that. the league now clarifying. there is an exception for players going to the ground for religious reasons. olympic gold medalist michael phelps apologizing for his d.u.i. he was pulled over in baltimore for failing a sobriety test. tmz reporting he just finished an eight hour gambling session. he said i take full responsibility. i know these words may not mean much right now but i am sorry to everyone i let down. for phelps this is his second d.u.i. in the last ten years. tiger woods trying new courses. the 14 time major exam i don't know opening --

champion opening up a restaurant in jupiter, florida. who would live in jupiter, florida? it is expected to open up early next year. no word on what kind of food will be served but it will be -- >> gluten-free. >> yes, but it will be low key. woods says he wants it to be a place where people can, quote, meet friends and watch sports on tv. >> we should point out brian was actually multitasking. not only was he walking over from doing the sports but he also kicked over his coffee. that's where that little almost expletive came off. >> with that much pause he managed to reset it. >> later, highlights of the big move game last night. >> -- big playoff game last night. >> where are you headed today? >> i'm heading to dallas. president bush is warrior

open where elite wounded warrior golfers compete to be the best of the best. and the president is going to sit down with us. he'll be live on our show tomorrow. president bush 43. >> it's been a tradition with you. >> this is a different tournament and i promise i don't play. >> cannot wait for that. this coming up, critics call the candidate's independent, will this race determine the balance of power in washington? >> would this school's players like to touch this historic statue before a game? ♪ ♪

a a a

just about 15 minutes till the top of the hour. we have some headlines. just call it the end of an era. the end of classic cartoons on saturday morning. could it be? this past saturday the c.w. became the last broadcast television network to air cartoons in their classic time spot. broadcast channels face increased pressure from cable forcing them to replace the programming. so no more scobeeee and the gang in the morning. >> get ready for the coffee maker-toaster combo. it can brew coffee and make toast at the same time. that is some good news, steve. >> that is a game changer. meanwhile, g.o.p. incumbent pat roberts, a senator,

neck and neck with independent greg orman who is making his message very clear. >> we are sending the worst of both parties to washington, bitter pts partisans who care more about pleasing the extremists than they care about moving our country forward. >> he is running as an independent because they essentially forced the democrat to get out of the race. but is he really a democrat in disguise? here to way in from rearclearpolitics.com. this made big news a couple of weeks ago where harry reid called the democrats running for senate in kansas and said you've got to drop out and this left this guy, mr. orman, who is now neck and neck or a little ahead of of the incumbent. >> it has been fascinating

to watch. roberts had trouble there, made it through the primary and republicans thought it would be okay in this three-way race. the democrat got out of the race and the independent is running almost ahead of him in some cases. and the republican party has flown out all the top surrogates that they can think of to campaign for roberts, spending some money this. this is a real wild card to watch in an extremely close race across the map. >> and he's running right now as an independent and he says i did vote for barack obama in 2008, the same year that i ran for senate against pat roberts as a democrat. john mccain came out to campaign on his behalf and said, look, the guy's a democrat. >> and republicans are pushing this very, very strongly, saying that he's kind of a democrat disguised as an independent. republicans are trying to get kansas voters to think about that in these last few weeks of the campaign.

>> meanwhile pat roberts has a new campaign ad out, and here's 15 seconds of it. >> politician greg orman would make things worse. orman gave thousands of dollars to elect barack obama, even harry reid. now orman says he supports giving amnesty to millions of illegal immigrants. greg orman is not independent. >> what's curious right now kaitlyn is the fabt that now that he's surging he's been asked questions like where are you on keystone pipeline? i don't know. what about an assault weapon ban? i don't know. what about whether you would cawkdz with the -- whether you would caucus with the democrats or republicans? i don't know. >> he's not really saying where he stands on particular issues, giving broader assessments. what's so fascinating about this race is that if there is a tie in the senate

outcomes of these races, this could be a deciding race. and that will determine which party he caucuses with. >> all eyes on kansas. kaitlyn, thank you for joining us live today. coming up on this wednesday, so many of you have questions about the ebola virus. so do we. the director of the c.d.c., dr. tom frieden will join us live to answer them. a high school football team touches this historic statue before every game. it is a tradition, but atheists say it's too christian. one of those football players who touches that statue joins us next. ♪ ♪ will that be all, sir? ♪

thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. and often even more. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business.

a high school football team's pregame tradition of touching a statue is making atheists furious. they claim engraved biblical verses violate the constitution and demanding that it be removed. sam bartlet is one of the football players fighting to keep the statue there and he joins us now. sam, thanks for getting up early this morning. we appreciate you being here. tell us what this statue actually means to you guys as players. >> well, it was actually donated to us by the same person who built our new locker room and it's a very nice facility. what it personally means to me is i am a christian and it does have the biblical versines there

and i'm very proud of this because it's a way to represent my faith and get christ's name out there where i can glorify him. >> talk about stepping up the defense there. what do your teammates say? do they want it to go or stay? >> many of my teammates agree with me and we personally are very thankful for the man that built this statue because he did it and donated it where it was totally free to our school. our school had no part in it. it was just a donation given by him along with the locker room. >> and so when you hear someone say look, this is a violation of my right to not believe in god, what do you say to someone who wants this removed, to the atheist group saying take this out of here? >> i personally don't have any anger towards them. i disagree. i feel like this is a way for me to represent my faith because

jesus christ died on the cross for my sins, along with everyone else's. i don't feel like they're in the wrong because i understand where they're coming from, but the thing is like god, even before the statue was put up, was still god. even if that has to be altered or taken down, he will still be on his throne and he will still be my god and i will continue to glorify him. i have no anger or resentment toward them. >> kind of strong message. what's the school doing? >> right now the school is under like -- they have about a two-week period to make a decision on how this will be modified by either the statue being modified or taken down so we don't violate any laws or anything and get sued for them. >> okay. let me tell you something, i know this week is a tough one for you. hurt your ankle. you got two weeks out, i believe, and i'm sure the verses

on there, ones you will rely upon, we want to thank you for being with us. we wish you guys good luck this weekend and we'll stay on this. >> thank you. >> coming up, your e-mails are already pouring in on this story. if you could believe it, the ftc ready to ban announcers from saying redskins or face a fine. we're going to read your comments, top of the hour, without a fine. and they waited hours for their food on their anniversary. so why then did they give the waiter a $100 tip? that couple generous love, will that couple generous love, will join us next

at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio,

we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. the kids went to nana's house... for the whole weekend! [ snoring ] [ male announcer ] zzzquil, the non habit forming sleep aid that helps you sleep easily and wake refreshed. because sleep is a beautiful thing.

good morning. it is wednesday, october 1. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. ebola arrives in america. a man in texas infected. this morning a new warning, the

deadly virus may have spread. a live report from the hospital straight ahead. wow. the secret service left fumbling trying to explain how a convict with a gun got face-to-face with the president. is it time for somebody else to take over security of our commander in chief? and they waited hours for their food on their anniversary. so why did they give their waiter a $100 tip? you know what? we're going to ask them because they are here live on this wednesday morning and live from new york city, you're watching "fox & friends." >> this is dr. phil. you're watching "fox & friends," the best treatment for waking up in the morning. >> i wonder if that's going to bug dr. keith ablow. >> of course. >> we're wearing pink for a great reason. >> it is breast cancer awareness month as we begin october and we just want to reach out with our

awareness. you can join us in wearing pink, maybe send us a photo. >> also this morning, it's ebola awareness because ebola, ground zero, for ebola in the south. >> we're going to get to that fox news alert for you. the first case of ebola found on american soil. the cdc confirming a patient diagnosed with the deadly disease is in isolation in a dallas hospital. this is where we have k dfw reporter saul garza to give us the latest. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. in isolation, in icu. that's pretty much it. we do not know his condition because of privacy laws. all we know is that he is communicating. let's tell you what we do know and give you a time line here. the patient left liberia on september 19, arriving in dallas on the 20th. no symptoms at all for four days. then on friday, september 26, he

came to the e.r. here at texas presbyterian hospital. doctors say he showed no symptoms of anything unusual, they say. lab tests were not impressive, as they call it. but he did not tell the staff here that he had been or had just traveled from liberia. but he was given antibiotics and then sent home. two days later on sunday, 28th, he was back here at the hospital, brought by ambulance to the emergency room and since then, he has been in isolation and yesterday is when it was official that he did have the ebola virus. officials here working to identify right now those who came in contact with him and that includes his family members, the folks here at the e.r., both from friday and on sunday, as well as the paramedics who brought him here. all those folks now being carefully monitored to see if they start showing any symptoms.

>> all right. saul garza live in dallas with the very latest, we thank you very much. we know you have a lot of questions about ebola. in a couple of minute, we're going to have the director of the cdc, dr. freeden, with us. if you have a particular question of interest to ask the good doctor, e-mail it to us right now or facebook it or tweet us and we will pass it on. >> that's right. now this, a shocking secret service breakdown, just three days the white house fence jumper now disclosed security breach that has everybody up in arms, to say the least. a report claimed an armed convict got into an elevator with president obama. this is two weeks ago, and no one even knew he had a gun. he was taking videos and photos of the president and three convictions on his record there for assault. he's in an elevator, probably inches away from the president of the united states and no one

even knew he had a gun about on him until he handed it over. >> if he wasn't such a knuckle head and ignoring the secret service saying turn it off, we never would have found out how bad he was and how much danger the president potentially could have been in. >> jason chaffetz heard about this particular breakdown from a whistle blower and he said, quote, the president's life was in danger. this country would be a different world today if he had pulled out his gun. so this very embarrassing news for the secret service came on the same day the director of the secret service was in the hot seat trying to answer the questions about how the guy with the knife and only a partial foot was able to jump the fence, run in through the unlocked front door of the white house and got into the east room before somebody who was off duty and just happened to be passing through saw him and tackled him. how does that happen?

well, it was a substantial grilling and here is the director trying to answer the congress' questions. >> we have an automated system that can lock down the white house. $800 million a year and that door was unlocked with no one standing at it when mr. gonzalez came through it. is that correct? >> the door was unlocked at the time of mr. gonzalez' ent)y, that's correct. >> the full length of the east room, down to the green room, to the american public, that would be half of a white house tour and there should be an immediate understanding that there is not a restraint factor here. this is not the nice cuddly secret service. >> so the big question is, and there was an editorial today, as we see that the secret service has fallen on the job at least two times, it was all about the international incidents that took place a few years ago and we know this, most are extraordinary people who sign a letter saying i will take a

bullet for somebody i barely know. very brave people. but maybe it's a situation where being that we've been on a war footing really for 13 years whether they admit it or not, is this time for the military to take over? >> that's the case that dan emmitt, former secret service agent, former c.i.a. guy, he's a marine, he says the fence jumping and the fact that this particular guy, mr. gonzalez got that far, will embolden isis and others because you can do that. we need somebody who has got military background and he suggests number one, bring in the u.s. military essentially to guard the president of the united states and also says while julia pierson, former cop, 30 years at the secret service, highly competent, has good record, okay, she's done okay so far. but she's not the person for the job. we're in a war footing. he says we need somebody to lead in this time of war who has got some military background. he suggests somebody like

lieutenant colonel allen west who was actually on this program a couple days ago. he's a leader. he's got a military background. he's got good diplomatic skills. he suggests somebody like that instead of the person who is at the head of the agency right now. >> good leadership would be key. >> right. >> and also we put that on facebook. people are going crazy writing back and forth. seven minutes after the top of the hour. other big news today, accused of beheading a co-worker while shouting arabic phrases. his facebook includes photos of osama bin laden. casey stegall live outside the jail in norman, oklahoma, where the suspect is expected to arrive today. it was a bizarre set of circumstances yesterday, casey. where are we at? >> reporter: yeah. we have a clearer picture now after this press conference of the district attorney held yesterday. this clearer picture of what happened inside that food processing facility where this

unspeakable crime occurred last week. the d.a. now says that the man involved had been in some kind of an altercation with his co-workers earlier in the day over race. those co-workers apparently went to human resources and turned him in and then when hr later confronted 30-year-old altton nolan and suspended him for a few days, initially we were told he had been fired. he was actually suspended, escorted off the property. he went home, got the knife and then returned they say to exact revenge on the people who had turned him in to hr. officials have backed off their initial story that he had been turned in for trying to convert his co-workers to islam. however, listen to this interesting bit of information the d.a. said. >> my understanding that he was using some arabic terms during the attacks and certainly that's

one of the many reasons why the f.b.i. is involved at this point in time. >> reporter: he is still in the hospital this morning. we are told he is expected to be released at some point today. he will then be brought to this location where he will be formally arraigned by video conference. we'll be here and keep you posted. >> all right. casey stegall live in norman, oklahoma with the latest. it's interesting that the d.a. should say arabic phrases. i mean, the average person in oklahoma, what arabic phrases do they know, have they heard, aside from alu akbar? we don't know what it is, but if it is something other than that, why haven't we heard whatever it was? >> also they want to make it about race and is it really about terror or both? nine minutes after the top of the hour. heather nauert here with the latest. >> he tried to turn a christmas party into a scene of mass murder. this happened four years ago. today mohammed mohammed will

learn if he gets to leave prison before he's an old man. he was arrested in 2010, he pressed a button on his cell phone to trigger a bomb and kill thousands of people at a christmas tree lighting in portland, oregon. the bomb turned out to be a fake. it was provided by undercover agents. he could spend the next 40 years hyped bars. an alarming new report out that fast-moving virus that is sending thousands of children to the hospital in virtually every state is believed to be paralyzing some is now growing. this morning there are now four cases that have now been reported in boston. the victims there range in age from four to 15 years old. doctors first reported ten cases in denver, colorado, a few days back. the cdc is now investigating. talk about adding insult to injury, an already crumbling atlantic city. look at this. battered this time by a massive fire. this video just in to "fox & friends" a short while ago. those flames ripping through several buildings just steps

from the boardwalk there. no one has been hurt so far. but 17 people are now without a place to live this morning. atlantic city reeling from the closure of several casinos. i can't believe wal-mart is blaming me. that from tracy morgan. he is now firing back at the company after the company pointed the finger at him. wal-mart saying that the injuries from the crash were, quote, caused in whole or in part by the plaintiff's failure to properly wear an appropriate available seatbelt. he felt compelled to speak out. not too happy. >> thank you very much. the sec received a petition to deny renewing the license of a radio station, sports radio station in washington, d.c. because they used the term, redskins all the time. it's the name of the team. well, if the fcc pulls the license, that will effectively

ban stations from using redskins. we asked you in the last hour what you thought about it and the twitter machine and e-mail machine has lighted up. >> that's right. one says this, new sec means federal control of citizens instead of federal communications commission. >> david says on twitter, they are going way too far. but yet again, the pc police just will not stop. >> and bill e mailed us and writes, i'm not a big football fan, but i feel the redskins name is no different than the indians or chiefs. the government needs to keep their noses out of it. >> or braves. >> there go. >> keep them coming. we'll watch and read. 12 minutes after the hour. >> many of you have questions about the ebola virus that is in dallas right now. so do we. the director of the cdc about be here to answer them live coming up next. and he dropped had his knees in prayer and slapped with a penalty. was he punished because it's a muslim prayer? the football controversy brewing this morning. ♪ ♪

when diet and exercise aren't enough, adding crestor lowers bad cholesterol up to 55%. yeah! crestor is not for people with liver disease or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. tell your doctor all medicines you take. call your doctor if you have muscle pain or weakness, feel unusually tired, have loss of appetite, upper belly pain, dark urine, or yellowing of skin or eyes. these could be signs of serious side effects. are you down with crestor? ask your doctor about crestor.

ok who woh, i do!t rolls? (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) thanks carol! (electric hedge trimmer) everybody loves the sweet, fluffy deliciouslness of king's hawaiian bread. e music ♪ there's never been a better time to come to bass pro shops than right now. announcer: bass pro shops is the place for huge savings. like our #1 selling angler jacket for under $20. and rugged, lockable plano storage totes starting at just $10. fox news alert. for the first time, the ebola virus is in the united states. the patient in isolation after being diagnosed at a dallas texas hospital. cdc director dr. tom frighten

joins us live from atlanta, georgia. good morning. >> good morning. >> i saw your press conference yesterday. i know you say the public has nothing to worry about, but my daughter works in the building directly across the street from the hospital and i talked to her last night. she's a little freaked out. >> i understand. people are scared. it's a scary disease, but she's not a contact. let's go back and look at the plain truth of how ebola spreads. it only spreads from someone who is sick and only spreads from direct contact with the person or their body fluids. >> all right. we asked folks if they had any questions for you and we have hundreds of questions. somebody by the name of sally, my daughter's name, wrote this: why are we not stopping air travel between liberia and other nations struggling with the virus? why allow flights into the united states, doctor? >> the bottom line is that the best way to protect americans is

first stop it at the source in africa. second, make sure that every single traveler who leaves the countries where ebola is spreading gets screened for fever. and cdc teams are on the ground and have made sure that that happens 100% of the time. and third, make sure that doctors and other health work increase this country think about the possibility of ebola in anyone who has been in west africa for the past 21 days. and test them and isolate them if they have been. >> let me ask you this, you say that we've got cdc people there on the ground in west africa screening people as they get on the airplane. how do they do that? do they say, do you have a fever? do they have a wand to wave to see if they've got a fever? do they just ask them? >> two different processes. one is a questionnaire where a series of questions is asked and second, hand held thermometers that work from a distance. so every single patient's temperature is measured at least once, often two or three times before they get on a plane.

that's important not only to protect other people, but also to keep the airlines flying. the impulse might be to isolate these countries. if we do that, we'll be increasing our own risk because really the simple truth is by stopping it there there and by helping them stop it there, we're helping ourselves. >> you talked about how this guy's family there in the dallas area, you're monitoring them. i know three of the emergency workers who drove the ambulance are being monitored. what about the people who were in the emergency room when he first came in and said, i don't feel good, and they said, take some antibiotics, go home? those people are being monitored, too, right? >> we have a nine-person team in dallas working with the hospital, with the health department and the family to identify every possible contact and will be monitoring every one of those individuals for 21 days. that's the tried and true public health means of stopping an ebola outbreak. >> one other theme we got on the e-mail was this, this is a

political thing, but you're part of the administration. they feel that the administration has misled a lot of people on a lot of things. why should we believe you when you're telling us this stuff? >> well, our approach at cdc is always to tell people more rather than less. we are going to tell you what happens, when it happens, when we don't know something, we'll tell that you as well. we level with people because that's the most important way, and that's the most effective way to get the information across and to get people to understand what we need to do and the fact is that what we need to do here is to trace every one of the contact carefully. and more broadly, stop it in africa for not just their sakes, but for ours. >> dr. frighten, i know you got a busy day, thanks for spending time with us today. >> thank you. 20 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, how would you like some free legal advice? you can't have it, but illegal

immigrants can at taxpayers' expense. the multi million dollar program that's bound to cause some controversy this morning. they waited hours for their food on their anniversary. why did they give the waiter a $100 tip? that couple joins us next to explain.

$100 million, that's how much taxpayer money the pentagon spent bringing military trucks we do not need back from afghanistan. the new report finds in one year alone, 1,000 vehicles were shipped. the cost per truck? $107,000. please don't use it. next, $9 million. that's how much you the taxpayers pay to give children that cross into the country illegally from mexico, an attorney. the feds shelling out the amount over the last two years. over the next two years. finally, 788 hours. that's how much time president obama has spent golfing since

taking office. he's only attended 700 hours of his daily intelligence briefings. you make the call on the difference. elizabeth? >> thanks. it was supposed to be a nice night out to celebrate their sixth wedding anniversary. instead they waited 20 minutes for a server to take their drink order and we've all had experiences like that and been on the other end. but what they decided to do next was pretty extraordinary. instead of leaving a bad tip, they left a $100 tip on a 66-dollar tab. and a note that said we've been in your shoes. paying it forward. their kind act has to say the least gone viral over 1.5 million likes on facebook. joining me are the couple. happy anniversary, first of all. we keep hearing how horrible this dinner was. >> thank you. >> tell us exactly -- describe the night for us. how bad was the night? >> well, from the moment we sat down, we could tell it was a

little chaotic in the whole restaurant. you could see that they were understaffed and it was dinner time. so people were coming in the door fast and sitting down. so we sat down and within -- took us probably 20 minutes before we even were greeted or had water at the table. we decided to stay. we just were excited to try the food and from the minute we started the meal, we could just tell that everything was going to take a really long time. the server really didn't have much time to interact with us at all. so we could hear tables around us complaining and just really upset with the service and saying they weren't going to be coming back. one table did get up and leave. actually one table walked in and decided to leave and another table said the service is so bad, i don't think you'll want to stay here. so they went to another restaurant. we fell into that negativity at first and were kind of talking to each other about it and -- but halfway through the meal, we

just said, we have nowhere to be, it's our anniversary, why are we in such a hurry all the time? let's kind of enjoy this extended dinner. this guy is working hard. he's doing all he can. he doesn't have enough time. at one point he had 12 tables plus the bar. more than any one person could handle. so we were just giving him a little bit of credit, like he's trying and there is nothing he can do but do his best. >> and then not only that, you left him such a generous tip. i've waited tables before, you depend on them. anyone who has done that knows four tables is a lot. kyle hanson is his name, this is how he reacted to your big tip. >> i wasn't expecting that. it was a good ending to a really stressful night. >> my gosh, almost tears in his eyes. steven, were you surprised at how many people liked and

related to your message? went viral, 1.5 million likes. >> yeah, i know. it's kind of surreal, but it's one of those things where he everybody can relate, either being in the service industry or as a patron. everybody can relate to the story. >> you've also said in your post that everybody makes mistakes, right? so this is a great message of grace. we want to wish you again a happy anniversary and for a message of real love that millions of people have liked. >> thank you very much. >> great story there. coming up, she is facing criminal charges for making bomb threats. but apparently that's not enough to make the sister of the boston bombing suspects behave. what she just did. and the baggage claim bandits strike again. how are they getting away with your stuff? give it back. ♪

♪ take a closer look at your fidelity green line and u'll see just how much it has to offer, especially if you're thinking of moving an old 401(k) to a fidelity ira. it gives you a widrange of investment options... and the free help you need to make sure your investments fit your goals -- and what you're really investing for. tap into the full power of your fidelity green line. call today and we'll make it easy to move that old 401(k) to a fidelity rollover ira.

even in her laundry room. always mixed and matched, with downy unstopables for long lasting scents, and infusions for softness, she created her own mix, match, magic.

downy. wash in the wow. two weeks after the white house fence jumper made news, there are claims this guy not only got into the white house, he actually made it as far as the east room. yeah. even crazier, reports that president obama almost made it as far as the oval office the other day. is there a golf ball in here? >> golf joke. >> jimmy fallon, right across the street. 28 minutes before the top of the hour. >> we've got a fox news alert for you on this wednesday morning. the first case of ebola in america. the centers for disease control have confirmed a patient diagnosed with the deadly

disease is in isolation at aita. john roberts is live at the cdc headquarters in atlanta. john, are we -- we just had the guy who runs the cdc on and he wants to make sure everybody understands don't panic. >> reporter: right. that is the job of public health officials is to tell people not to panic. but there certainly are plenty of reasons for people to be concerned, particularly people who were in close contact with this fellow while he was showing symptoms. it looks like that might be limbed to family members. the doctor said yesterday that he expects at least a couple more patients may come forward presenting with symptoms of ebola in the wake of this. what he did say, however, was he doesn't believe that people who were on the aircraft that flew with this fellow from liberia here and we don't yet know how he got here. but it could be logical to assume maybe he flew an african regional carrier to nigeria and

then flew from there here because there are plenty of flights between the united states and nigeria. he thinks because he was asymptomatic at the time, there is no need to screen those passengers. if you look at the math here, eight to ten days on average for incubation, ten days ago he flew here. if somebody was going to get sick, we might know about it by now. he was also asked this morning whether or not it made sense to suspend flights between the united states and west africa or other european countries in west africa. here is what he said. >> the impulse might be to isolate these countries. if we do that, we'll actually be increasing our own risk because really the simple truth is by stopping it there and by helping them stop it there, we're helping ourselves. >> reporter: obviously when there was a big outbreak you need to stop it in those countries. however that, is very problematic because of the lack of medical facilities. if you look at what happened in

nigeria where the american flew in august, 19 other people were infected after he died from ebola. nigeria was able to get a lid on it and yesterday the cdc said it looked like that outbreak there was contained. our facilities here in the united states, much better than in nigeria. in terms of what's happening in west africa, that's still out of control and as long as people are migrating between the countries, there is always a chance that someone will get on an aircraft and land here in the united states infected with ebola. >> of course, are you just -- are you saying there is going to be no follow-up to the passengers of that plane as reported of yet, not in eight days, not in five days to see if any of them are displaying symptoms? >> reporter: at this point in time, the centers for disease control sees no reason to go back and monitor people who were on board the aircraft because dr. frieden says there is absolutely zero chance he passed along the virus to anyone traveling with him. what they're going to focus on immediately is family members that this guy had contact with,

medical workers he had contact with when he first came to the hospital on the 26th of september presenting with symptoms and then when he came back on the 28th and was admitted. i don't know if everybody on the aircraft will feel comfortable about being monitored, but that's where they're going right now. >> john roberts. >> thank you. >> heather inaugurate, turning our attention to boston. >> the sister of the accused boston bombers is complaining hyped bars. she says she never threatened to blow up her boyfriend's ex and is being targeted because of her family. she was sent to the slammer when she couldn't come up with $5 million in bail. the luggage thief striking again. look at this video here. two men get out of a red car, make their way into phoenix' sky harbor airport.

they go to baggage claim, they walk away with three pieces of luggage, just sort of calmly putting the cases into their cars, like they owned them. weeks before at the same airport, a guy hops off the airport train, stole a suitcase, hopped back on without anyone noticing. a woman found alive after she was kidnapped and then shoved into the trunk of her car and held captive there for two days. dehydrated and struggling to breathe, she pounded on the car from the inside. good samaritans heard her. they called 911. but they could not wait for the emergency vehicles to get there. they threw a brick through the window and then were able to pop the trunk. the victim says she has no memory of what happened. listen. >> she got to a vehicle, there was a man inside, a white male in miss positive. she drove him around for a couple of days. she's not sure exactly where and what that situation was and subsequently she ended up inside

the trunk. >> thank goodness she's okay. she's now in the hospital with a broken arm. no arrests have been made just yet. in kansas city, the nfl admitting they got it wrong by flagging chief safety for celebrate ago touchdown monday night with a muslim prayer, excessive celebrations include kneeling. they get an automatic penalty. there is an exemption for players going to the ground for religious reasons. those are your headlines. >> october is national pizza month, heather. entire month dedicated to one of america's favorite foods. to celebrate, we're cooking up personal pizzas with papa murphy's. so we're getting our gear on to celebrate. how many slices of pizza are consumed throughout the year? >> starting with national pizza

month, we're launching five brand-new products this month. starting today. >> what makes you guys you guys? >> we start with fresh dough. the freshest of ingredients. it's made fresh, taken home fresh and baked in your oven. we don't cook it in the stores. >> how many locations do you have? >> 1450. >> and at each of those location, people are tossing the dough every day. >> we take it up here like this. with your knuckles up. like that. knuckles. then you kind of spin it like that. there you go. >> she's a natural. >> no one has ever tried a different way? >> why do you throw and why wouldn't you just leave it in the pan and gradually pull it out? >> you have to be really careful 'cause you don't want the hole there. it's fresh dough.

>> haven't we invented a robot to do this yet? >> good job. >> look at that. >> we're going to make how many different kinds of pizza? >> we're going to do four today. you've got a gluten free. our brand-new gluten free dough. we're going to make thai chicken, spicy fennel sausage pizza and two others. >> you can put anything you want to on it. >> angus steak just this month on gourmet delight, that's what i'm putting on. >> what's the number one pizza you sell? >> straight pepperoni. >> mama mia. >> does science come up with new pizzas ou you guys? >> we have food science people. >> each pizza is less than 250 calories. >> each one is 250 calories a

slice. >> thank you. >> thanks for papa murphy's coming out. coming up straight ahead, police keep us safe in the most dangerous situations. how does the attorney general feel about cops? >> i also carry with me an understanding of the mistrust that some citizens harbor for those who wear the badge. >> wow. is the administration turning its back on officers for political points? former f.b.i. assistant director ron hoskow next.

dad,thank you mom for said this oftprotecting my future.you. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life.

the police protect us. that's the nature of their job. who is forgetting our police? officer deaths in the line of duty, up 16% from last year. the president and members of his administration are giving speeches like this. >> as an african-american man who has been stopped and

searched by police in situations where such action was not warranted, i also carry with me an understanding of the mistrust that some citizens harbor for those who wear the badge. >> in too many communities around the country, a gulf of mistrust exists between local residents and law enforcement. too many young men of color feel targeted by law enforcement. >> wow. is the obama administration turning its back on our police officers? ron hoskow is the former assistant director of the f.b.i. and president of the law enforcement legal defense fund. ron, is this the wrong tone or just an accurate tone we're getting from the white house? >> i think that it's a tone they've been setting both the president and the attorney general for some period of time where race has become the topic of the conversation. the president has made some comments about having the bigger conversation. from my view of law enforcement, i think law enforcement would welcome that conversation.

>> but you want to have a conversation that's a little bit broader than mistrust. you want to talk about actually race and law enforcement and who is committing the crimes and the role of the officers officers is well as the assailants. >> absolutely. everybody should be on the table. we look at places around our country. you can count chicago and philly and camden, oakland, flint, michigan, detroit that are high crime areas that police, it's their role to go there and police and sort through the bodies in the street and try to identify witnesses and build cases. and there is great distrust in those communities. in places where it's not police doing the killing, it's somebody else doing the killing. >> assaults are up, deaths are up. what about attitude on the streets for those who enforce the law, who don't make a million dollars and one of the few jobs you get up in the morning and not sure you'll go home at night? >> that's a great point. i'm very troubled by the tone of

the conversation, particularly in the wake of the ferguson situation. every year there are dozens of police officers killed in the line of duty. every year there are somewhere between 50 and 60,000 law enforcement officers assaulted while they're doing their job or trying to do their job. a mile from me is a memorial with over 20,000 names of deceased law enforcement officers carved into stone walls. i think that has to be part of the conversation, the role of our police in a civil society and i'm not sure about the balance of the current administration. i noted three cases this summer where police officers were killed in the line of duty. and violent crimes. i did not see comments by the president. i did not see representatives from the white house at their funerals. i did not hear from the attorney general on any of those. >> the good news is, i think, the attorney general is leaving, we don't know how much damage he's actually done.

ron, thanks for what you've done and do and thanks for all those who serve. appreciate you joining us this morning. >> thank you. 13 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, we watched this disturbing confession from the the realtor beverly carter, live as it happened. >> she was a rich broker. >> do you have anything to say to the family? >> sorry. >> yeah, right. this morning there is more. dr. keith ablow takes us inside the mind of this accused killer next. first on this day in 1908, henry ford introduced the model t. in 1961, new york yankees slugger roger maris broke babe ruth's record that stood for 34 years and it should still stand today. in 1980, "another one bites the dust" by queen was the number one song in america and it's on steve's ipod and walkman. ♪

♪ fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know certain cartoon characters should never have an energy drink? action! blah-becht-blah- blublublub-blah!!! geico®. introducing the birds of america collection. fifty stunning, hand-painted plates, commemorating the state birds of our proud nation. blah-becht-blah- blublublub-blah!!! geico®. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

the man charged with murdering arkansas real estate agent beverly carter and burying her body outside a concrete mixing plant speak out in a disturbing live tv interview. there is the perp walk right here as you saw it live yesterday morning. >> how do you explain what happened? >> the military base. >> why beverly? >> she was a rich broker. >> do you have anything to say to the family? >> sorry. >> sorry. police say trevor was interviewed but doesn't appear to be involved in the crime. what's going on inside the mind

of this suspected killer? we're talking to psychiatrist and fox news contributor dr. keith ablow. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> first of all, what did you make of the fact that he oftentimes there are news cameras around during the perp walks. usually nobody says anything. why would he feel like this is his chance to spill the beans? >> well, here is the thing, we don't know whether the guy is absolutely guilty or not. one thing i've noticed in researching killers, particularly ones with a lot of narcissism, is that they think they're more believable than they are. so because they can't empathize, they can't feel the suffering of victims, they can't beauty emotions, so they think you'll believe their tall tales. and that may or may not be happening here because we don't know for sure whether the guy is guilty. >> so that i'm sorry doesn't necessarily mean anything? >> well, i'm sorry for this fellow may not mean much.

it seems very surgical in its approach. it doesn't mean he wasn't there or in some way knew about it, but it's a hollow i'm sorry and almost like look, you're in the wrong place at the wrong time, i'm sorry the car hit you. but i don't feel anything about it. >> so it's fascinating and horrifying. listen to him a little later that afternoon. >> are you hurting for some reason? >> yeah. >> what's hurting? >> i got in a car wreck the other day. i haven't been to the hospital yet. >> you pled not guilty. why? >> because that's what my lawyer said to do. >> reporter: why? >> just wanting this all over with. just sorry it all happened. i just want it all over. >> wants it all over with. your characterization of his attitude? >> again, you would say if this were a fellow who was for some reason wrongly accused, sure, you would want it all over with. but the reason this is chilling is because of the lack of

affect. if you or if i were in that situation and wrongly accused or god forbid had done something that was against the law, you'd be weeping, yelling, let me out of here. i can't believe this happened. not this guy. this guy is generally very even, even after saying i'm in pain. >> absolutely. and before he said i'm sorry, is he -- why her? he said, she's a rich broker. what is the fact that she's a rich broker have to say? >> well, i think he said she was working alone. i believe he said that. i think we may see more of this. in other words, the division that has been encouraged between different classes in our culture, which is wrong, we're one people, can lead to violence because it suggests the person is the other, in the same way that folks hobbled by prejudice look at other races as the other. this could happen with socioeconomic groups and that

would be devastating for our country. >> it was almost like him saying of course, why wouldn't i? she's rich, alone. i got money. >> is that a justification in his mind? >> again, imagine this fellow attacking you or stalking you or trying to plead with somebody like this because what you get back is arithmetic. not feeling. she was a rich broker. what do you have to say? sorry. why did you plead not guilty? my lawyer told me to. why are you doing this to me with the knife? because. >> thanks so much. >> yep. >> it's troubling. >> thank you, dr. keith. coming up. >> he considered himself a progressive, even worked for liberal michael moore until he made a documentary about islam, then everything he believed in changed. that film maker will join us here. then the federal communications commission ready to perhaps ban announcers from saying the name redskins, which is the name, or they face a fine. is it really the job of the

government? congressman paul ryan works for the people of wisconsin and he's here and we'll talk to him coming up next half hour. ♪ ♪ [coughing]

dave, i'm sorry to interrupt... i gotta take a sick day tomorrow. dads don't take sick days, dads take nyquil. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, fever, best sleep with a cold, medicine.

good morning. it is wednesday, october 1. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with o -- a fox news alert. ebola here in america. this morning a warning for you. it may have spread. what you need to know about this very deadly and contagious virus straight ahead. and as the secret service tries to explain how a guy with a knife ran into the east room, lawmakers offer a simple solution. >> have you ever heard of these guys? just 39 bucks a month. but this morning the big question, how did a convict with a gun get face-to-face with the president on an elevator? and the government getting involved in the redskin controversy. the fcc ready to ban announcers from saying the name or face a

fine? your e-mails pouring in on this because mornings are better with friends. >> hi, this is sam waterston. you're watching "fox & friends". >> we're really kind of a law and order kind of show. but today we're talking medicine and we're talking about things you're worried about regarding ebola. the first case of ebola found on american soil at this hour, a man, sounds like he's from liberia, diagnosed with the disease in isolation at that dallas hospital. we spoke to the director of the cdc earlier about the fears of the virus could be spread on airplanes. he says everything is fine because there is a strict screening process before they get on the plane. >> one of the questionnaire, where a series of questions is asked. and second, there are hand-held thermometers that work from a distance, so every single patient's temperature is

measured at least once, often two or three times before they get on a plane. that's important not only to protect other people, but also to keep the airlines flying. >> what exactly do we all need to know this morning? we're going to ask disease specialist the very questions. this is a big deal. when we're talking about ebola, how contagious is it, in your mind? you have to be in close contact. now it's here in the united states. the conversation is reved up. >> it's not as contagious, it's very infectious virus burks it's nots contagious. you can't catch ebola from food, from talking to someone. >> got to have contact. >> you really have to have contact with bodily fluids. so that puts a little extra barrier. the other issue is that you really -- the infectious time is when you develop symptoms. so we're fortunate to at least have that because some diseases are infectious even before you

develop symptoms. >> how concerned are you about the people that he may or may not have been in contact with? there seems to be a lax attitude about that and i'm wondering if they're trying not to panic us or them. >> again, it's because we have -- his contacts will be monitored for 21 days with temperature regulation. the minute you develop a fever, that's when the infectious part develops and begins. so they will have to be monitored for 21 days during the period of time of incubation. >> what about those on the plane with him? no follow-up just to be safe? no eight to ten day follow-up with anybody on the plane? >> they were a symptomatic while on the plane. so there is no risk on the plane ride this time. but there should be obviously heightened caution because you really can't get on a commercial plane with a fever coming from an indemic area. >> right. and the doctor made it very clear, they screened people before they get on.

maybe they should start screening people as they get off because it takes two days to get here from liberia oftentimes. so maybe they should be making sure people don't have a fever when they get off the airplane as well. >> that's a consideration. >> yeah. >> the other question, going back to what brian was talking about, people who came into contact with this person, the person comes to the united states, is here in the united states, no symptoms. and then a couple days later, feels lousy, goes to the emergency room. they say yeah, you got a fever, but we're going to give you some pills and he went home. all the people in that emergency room, he had the symptoms right then. shouldn't those people be monitored? >> they will be. that's part of the investigation and it should be because from the time that there were symptoms, anybody that potentially could come into contact with his bodily fluids should be monitored. >> you have a very calm tone. do you think the rest of us are saying, wait a minute. there is panic when it comes to flu, to lice.

as a parent, i'm thinking, there should be a little bit of justification for worry here. am i wrong? >> the virus behaves a little different and were you virus is something -- flu virus is contagious through the air, date of birthlets. this is a little different. it requires bodily fluids. >> but it's here. >> it is here. but we're not in the same infrastructure as other areas where this has taken off. >> dr. frieden was on earlier and talked about the possibility, should we isolate the countries that are experiencing this and protect the rest of the world? here is his take. >> it is certainly possible that someone who had contact with this individual, a family member or other individual could develop ebola in the coming weeks. but there is no doubt in my mind that we will stop it here. >> right. that wasn't -- so should you just say okay. let's avoid that area, the rest of the world?

>> there should be no travel to that area unless completely necessary. >> the point is, is it irresponsible to not check people for temperature and fever as they exit a plane, in your estimation? >> minute with that travel history and -- with symptoms should definitely be evaluated. whether they're getting off the plane or two days after they arrive, anybody with that travel history, as health care professional, need to have a heightened sense of awareness. >> all right. thank you very much for making a couch call today. >> thanks a lot. meanwhile, we've been talk being this the last couple of days. remember the guy who jumped over the fence, ran into the white house. he had a knife in his pocket and then tackled by somebody who was off-duty. just so happened to be in the east room, said, wait a minute. there is not supposed to be a guy here. there he is right there. mr. gonzalez. now on the same day that the director of the secret service was grilled on capitol hill for that security lapse, news comes out from a whistle blower that apparently two weeks ago when

the president as it turns out was down at the cdc talking with the people there about the ebola virus, he got into an elevator at one point and he was face-to-face with a security contractor who had a gun in his pocket and he had three convictions for assault and battery, and now the secret service is scrambling because they have to explain how the president of the united states was next to a guy, a convict with a gun. >> if he wasn't so obnoxious with his camera and ignoring the secret service when they said, can you stop that, and then getting fired, they wouldn't have gone into his background, found out he had a gun and found out how in jeopardy the president could have been in. >> apparently the screening is supposed to keep people with a criminal history is supposed to keep them out of the reach of the president. >> it makes you understand why julia pierson with all that's going on with the secret service has been coming under extreme scrutiny and yesterday in her

hearing she faced the music. >> don't let somebody get close to the president. don't let somebody get close to his family. don't let them get in the white house ever! if they have to take action that's lethal, i will have their back. >> this, ladies and gentlemen, is not a democratic issue. this is not a republican issue. this is an american issue. this is also an issue of national security. >> have you ever heard of these guys? >> i wish to god you protected the white house like you protecting your reputation here. >> this is unacceptable and i take full responsibility and i will make sure that it doesn't happen again. >> they're going to do a separate investigation and get independent counsel to look into it. >> is that going to be it? are heads going to roll? as you said, she had to face the music. now what? >> right. will there be a consequence? >> then he also said, how many times did you tell the president

his security has been breached? she said once. he's not even being candid with the person she's protecting. more big news, he's accused of beheading a co-worker while shouting arabic phrases. his facebook page includes pictures of osama bin laden. but don't call him a terrorist. he's charged with murder. casey stegall is live outside the jail in norman, oklahoma, where the suspect is expected to arrive. they seem to be emphasizing more race than terrorist. why is that, case >> reporter: you know, it's some conflicting information. you mentioned the arabic phrases that the district attorney said he was saying during the attack itself. but what he was exactly saying, the translation, that has not been made clear. let me backtrack. shear what we expect to happen today. according to the district attorney, they believe that the suspect is going to be released from the hospital. when that happens, he's going to be brought right here to this location. the cleveland county jail in norman, oklahoma, where he will be formally arraigned.

but it will happen via video conference. he won't physically go before the judge himself. meantime, the confusing investigation into this horrific crime continues. initially authorities had told us that 30-year-old alton nolan had been fired from his job at the vaughn food processing plant because he was trying to convert his colleagues to islam. now the d.a. said that he was not fired; he was suspended because he had been in an argument with co-workers earlier in the day over race, saying that he did not like white people. regardless, a virginia congressman has written a letter to eric holder demanding this be investigated as terrorism. not workplace violence. >> it is an act of terror, should be prosecuted at the federal level as an act of terror. what i'm worried about is that the agents on the ground who believe this could be terror are being told by the leadership at the justice department workplace

violence and sort of a disconnect. >> reporter: there is no terrorism statute here in the state of oklahoma. so as this investigation plays out, if it is determined that terrorism was a factor that, would have to be pursued at the federal level. of course, the f.b.i. among many agencies now investigating. >> and they wouldn't do it given what frank wolf just said. casey, thank you very much. we turn now to heather with the news. >> good morning. he tried to turn a christmas party into a scene of a mass murder. today mohammed mohammed will learn if he gets to leave prison before he's old. the f.b.i. arresting the somali american in 2010. he pressed a button on a cell phone to try to trigger a bomb. he wanted to kill thousands of people at a christmas tree lighting in portland, oregon. that bomb was fake. it ended up it was provided to him by undercover agents. he now could spend the next 40 years behind bars. an alarming new report of the fast moving virus that's

sending thousands of children to the hospital. in virtually every state across the country, it's now believed to be paralyzing some children and it is growing. there are four cases that have been confirmed in boston. the victims ranging in age from four to 15 years old. doctors first reported ten cases in denver. the cdc is now investigating. and there is brand-new evidence this morning in the manhunt for the accused cop killer eric frien. police finding two pipe bombs that he allegedly left behind in the pennsylvania woods as a trap. they were covered and had a long trip wire that was meant to go off. and he is behind bars for murder. remember this guy, making headlines for creating a life. the convicted killer is now the father to this young baby. his wife, he met in prison, just giving birth to a baby girl. he's serving a 28-year sentence for murdering stephanie flores

in peru. what a story. those are your headlines. >> he's the father? >> he is the father. >> how does that work if he's in prison? >> conjugal visits. >> okay. thank you. >> murderers get that. >> yeah. 28 years. meanwhile, coming up, the fight against isis is not a religious war? >> i made very clear, we are not at war against islam. islam is a religion that preaches peace. >> okay. a guy who once worked for michael moore is even disagreeing with the president. his firsthand evidence next. plus, emeril legace will share his recipe for why the economy is tanking and who is to blame. >> bam! ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] when you see everyone in america almost every day,

you notice a few things. like the fact that you're pretty attached to these. ok, really attached. and that's alright. because we'll text you when your package is on the way. we're even expanding sunday package delivery. yes, sunday. at the u.s. postal service, our priority is...was... and always will be...you.

i made very clear, we are not at war against islam. islam is a religion that preaches peace. >> president obama stressed for a second time this week america is not at war with islam. my next guest, a former liberal film maker, disagrees with that. eric allen bell, used to be a

blogger for the daily coast and michael moore.com. but his entire view changed unexpectedly while reporting on a controversial mosque in tennessee. he saw a darker side of islam that our politicians certainly won't touch. eric joins us this morning. great to have you here. what exactly did you find in tennessee while going through the footage for your documentary that really switched what you intended to do? >> i really read the koran and i read the hadif and i asked the tough questions to the islamic clerics and i found their answers matched the answers of people who wrote books that were critical of islam and i found out that islam is the greatest threat to human rights in the world today and the greatest threat to global stability. >> why do you say that? >> that realization changed my world view. i think we can judge islam first and foremost by its actions. you played a sound bite where the president said something to the effect that no faith teaches

this. well, i would encourage anyone to simply read the koran. there are numerous -- 9:5, kill them wherever you find them. it teaches kill the unbeliever. it's obsessed with killing the unbeliever. >> do you believe that there are those that practice it peacefully? >> yeah. i think that islam is explosive, but thankfully not all muslims are explosive. the islamic world seems to be going through a bit of soul searching and i think they estimate two out of three muslims world wide don't know how to read or write, a lot of them don't really know what islam is. a lot of them are in it because they can't leave, because the penalty for apostasy is death. so a lot of people are captured by islam or indoctrinated, but don't know what it really is and don't stand behind it. >> what do you want people to take away from your words here

and also why won't politicians touch this angle? >> i'd like people to take away from my article why i do not hate muslims is that it is important as americans, as leaders, as an example that we not let ourselves become captured by hatred, that we not let that pollute our spirit. hating our enemy is not going to help us achieve anything meaningful. not all muslims are our enemy. islam, which is a belief system and not a human being, absolutely is our enemy and if you doubt that, read the koran, it makes it abundantly clear. as to why our politicians not touching this issue, i think that they do not yet have the sense that the american public will support them if they do. if they heard from more of their constituents that they're concerned about the spread of islam in america and radical islam in particular, i think they would go in another

direction. >> okay. eric alan bell, provocative piece that you've written. thank you for joining us this morning at "fox & friends." we'll be right back. >> thank you insurance companies are spending millions of dollars

trying to mislead you about the effects of proposition 46. well here's the truth: 46 will save lives. it will save money too.

i'm bob pack, and i'm fighting for prop 46 because i lost my two children to preventable medical errors and i don't want anyone else to lose theirs. the three provisions in 46 will reduce medical errors and protect patients. save money and save lives. yes on 46. story thousands of sudanese children orphaned by a brutal civil war told by some who survived. >> taken away by soldiers. instead of me. to protect us. to protect me. >> the stars of "the good lie," a movie inspired by the more

than 20,000 displaced children now known as the lost boys of sudan. good morning to both of you. >> thank you. >> tell me about when you were eight years old and the war broke out, what happened? >> well, as you can see in the movie, when the civil war broke out, it was very -- i was very young, probably eight years old. then the helicopter came in the village and started bombing and everybody started running, scattered everywhere. those are my early memories as a child. >> people started running and you wound up walking how far? >> that's in south sudan. now we have to walk for thousands of miles to go all the way to ethiopia where we can find safety. so i was among those kids that really fled the country by foot and made it to ethiopia. not only that, we encountered different civil war in ethiopia where we had to come back to south sudan. so it was a lot of war in 1991, which by then i was about eight or 13, 14. >> how emotional was it for to you make this film?

>> very emotional, but we know that we need this story to be out there and in order for it to be told, we're lucky enough o have some sudanese telling the story. >> it's almost told through the eyes of kids who become adults. correct? what's that like, when we go see this film what, are we going to experience? >> you're going to experience the story of humanity because this is a story of survival, young kids who fled their homes, so their home destroyed. now they're in america. so from being children to adults. >> titanic humanitarian effort that brought this story out and saved what was left of the kids, right? >> yeah. it's a story that's going to create conscious global awakening. a story that's going to touch people's hearts and become more empathetic. >> because so many people don't know the story burks this is very personal for you, when you were eight, you wound up joining

the army. >> yeah. this is the story, it's deep. i was born in a difficult time and i saw how the war affected my family. all my aunties died in the war, including my mom, and all my uncle the. by eight, i was trained to become a child soldier. >> what did you do? >> well, we plan escape and escaped, i got rescued by a british aid worker. she smuggled me too kenya and now the world broke loose. i became a recording artist, and as you can see -- >> now you're a movie star. >> trying survive in new york. >> we came from the bottom, like lobsters, now we're rolling on >> very good.rock >> never heard that before. that's great. >> what an expression. >> 400 started out, 16 survived. you're here to tell the story. reese witherspoon also plays a key role in this. >> great message to be told to those who don't know the story,

and important, in fact. we see reese right there. >> she talked about it on fox news sunday with chris wallace. >> the movie opens in some big cities on friday and then opens across the country on october 24. the movie is called "the good lie." >> thank you. >> rock star. america has been good so far. >> thank you. coming up on this wednesday, he murdered a police officer in cold blood, but that won't stop him from giving a commencement speech at a college and you're not going to believe who invited him. >> and then congressman paul ryan may have run against the president, but this morning they're actually agreeing on something, believe it or not. congressman ryan joins us and in a few minutes. >> come say hello to the congressman. ♪ ♪ cold. i took nyquil but i'm still stuffed up. nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose.

really? alka-seltzer plus night rushes relief to eight symptoms of a full blown cold including your stuffy nose. (breath of relief) oh, what a relief it is. thanks. anytime.

i can take sip after sip on this hundred mile ride, tackling the uphill climbs, the long downhill stretches, and the bumps in between. new tena instadry. designed for those unexpected leaks with 864 tiny funnels to zip wetness away. and still even when you twist not a drop escapes. that's fearless protection poise maximum can't match. (cyclist) and i can do it all in spandex. with tena, i'm not afraid. and you won't be either. call 1-877-get-tena

♪ ♪ our shot of the morning. wisconsin congressman paul ryan stumping in iowa and making two new friends at the anderson ericcson dairy. and joining us now is former vice president no, ma'amy and chairman of the house budget committee, congressman paul ryan. he's the author of the "new york times" best seller "the way forward." where was that? >> that was at the dairy in des moines. >> we have cows just like that in wisconsin. >> it looks so familiar. >> what would you doing in iowa? >> i was helping joany ernst. she'll be the next u.s. senator from iowa. she's running for tom harken's

seat. she's part of our plan to get the majority of the united states senate. >> according to polls, she's starting to pull ahead. >> up six points now. >> let's talk about what's going on in the world. isis, a lot of people are terrified by the prospect of the beheadings and everything else. now in congress, it seems like a lot of republicans are on the president's side. >> we're glad he's taking the fight to isis. we've been critical of his policy all along. he messed up iraq with not getting the agreement. series of missteps in syria. that helped give rise to isis. at least he's now taking the fight to them on both sides of the border. we were concerned he wasn't going to take it to them in syria. so we're supporting that. but my big fear now is we were talking, i worry he's going to in this case the and dime and micromanage the military. just like lbj did in vietnam. you never tell the enemy what he's doing. >> i saw that story this morning in politico.

if you look, we almost bombed the free syrian arm a few days ago and heard from anglican priest that they are a mile from bad dad and the iraqi doesn't want to fight. >> when you say i won't put any boots on the ground what, you're basically saying is the things that make our air strikes much more effective, having special forces team on the ground coordinating air strikes, working with foreign fighters, working with sunnies and peshmerga and free syrian army, if you say they can't be there to do that, then we're much less effective. we learned in afghanistan, putting special forces on the ground, coordinating air strikes really makes a difference. i worry that he's pulling punches that we should not -- give the military the mission and stand out of their way. >> it's the words that i'm hearing that are maybe troubling to you. what we're forecasting to the enemy, but also how we're depicting our fight, are we at war or not at war with isis? are you content with how the

president portray this is war we're in? >> i worry a little bit about it. i think his speech at the u.n. was much, much better. it was more like a george bush speech. but he'll say something good on tuesday and then on wednesday walk it back. he has to communicate with the country. commander in chief needs to bring the american people along with the fight and show them we're going to have the resolve to see this through. so i think sometimes there is politically correct things that get mixed up in his wards that project ambiguity. >> do you feel bad for the president that he missed over half of his daily briefings? >> i used to get those briefs from the campaign. we get intel briefs in congress. we've been warned about isis by the intelligence community for quite some time. >> how long? >> the intel community has been telling us for a couple of years. this is not new. it did not come as a surprise. maybe the speed of what they did

in iraq, but isis has been a threat gathering for quite some time. >> what's the advantage of getting it verbally as opposed to reading it on your own? president bush wanted it read. president obama says 41% of the time. the rest i'll do it. >> i go down to the reading room in a classified room of the i read the briefs and then go and get intelligence officers and pick and prod on them with questions. the key is to getting an oral briefing, you can ask questions of the person who would be writing the brief. >> is it possible he doesn't have questions? >> i don't know the answer to that. this statistic about the daily brief, i have a hard time comprehending that because the primary job of the commander in chief is to keep the country safe. and you need to get from your intelligence community, the defense community, especially when we have troops in harm's way what's going on. so i'm just dumb founded at that statistic. i hope it's not true. >> we all hope that. but remember, you mentioned george w. bush in this conversation. in one of the presidential daily briefings before 9-11, there was a reference to osama bin laden

and he may try to attack the west. that's as specific as it got. he was excoriated for ten years and then you got the president of the united states, the current one, hearing about isis for 18 months in these briefs, nothing. >> the intel community has been telling us about isis. >> from isis to obamacare, once again we're coming up on another anniversary of the institution of it on the american system. you're worried a lot of people don't simply understand what's yet to come. >> oh, that's right. there are so many shoes have not dropped yet. this is one of the reasons why i wrote this book, is this which is we have real problems in this country and the government is going in the wrong direction. my point is we can turn this around. it's not too late to get things right. that's why i wrote a book to show how we can get things right in this country. with obamacare, the employer mandate hasn't kicked in yet. it's designed to kick people off their job-based insurance and put them into the exchange. the other point is the 15-person

board that the president appoints to put price controls on medicare, to cut medicare by quota each and every year which leads to denied care for seniors. that hasn't even happened yet. >> that's this so-called death panels we heard about when it was first proposed. correct? >> these haven't even been started yet. so so many more things which will cause people to lose their current insurance. we have a new set of rate increases coming in a few weeks for the people already on obamacare. then we have all these price controls in medicare that have yet to hit seniors. >> is the government about to get it wrong for the redskins? >> the government shouldn't be involved in this. i'd call every team the packers if i had my druthers. but the government has other things to do. >> considering a been now on the term and actually putting the brakes, the fcc is, putting the brakes on a station. if it goes forward, it could mean they can not -- >> this is a private business.

people in the community and the owners of the business should make this decision. the federal government has other things to do and they should stick with it should be doing. >> once again, his book is a "new york times" best seller called "the way forward." thank you very much. >> good to be with you. >> we want to see how the balance sheet is going. don't show us. >> there is the book right there. >> heather nauert has something to tell us. >> i've got news now. controversy on a college campus after students select a convicted cop killer as their graduation speaker. abu jamal spent decades behind bars for murdering a police officer and this has been a big liberal cause celeb for years and years. now he's been asked to speak over the weekend at goddard college where he briefly studied. the police officer's widow is outraged. >> this man, he murdered my husband with ma little and

premeditation. he is evil. what does he have to offer? >> the graduating students believe that he has a message coming from prison f a unique perspective and speaks to issues that are important to them. >> a unique perspective indeed. that speech of his has been prerecorded by prison radio. it's not every day a reporter becomes part of the story. this happened in tampa, florida. he was reporting on the missing ten-year-old when all of a sudden, the reporter and his cameraman spotted the little boy hiding in a bush in his neighbor's yard. listen. >> his family so happy to see that little guy. paul says he ran away because he needed to get away from his little brother. emeril legace may be rich and famous, but even he has a beef with the nation's economy. this morning he's pointing the finger at the president.

he says his policies and regulations are killing the restaurant business saying, quote, it's become a very challenging industry and then you add all the obama nonsense. that's what it's become in the last several years. i'm just saying the government should stay out of things. and those are your headlines at this hour. a lot more stuff coming up. >> bam. coming up, it doesn't even sound possible. a convict with a gun comes face-to-face with the president in an elevator. the secret service be held accountable for all of these security breaches? peter johnson, jr. next. but first it's the end of an era. no more saturday morning cartoons. just sleep 'til noon. ♪ ♪ dad, i know i haven't said this often enough, but thank you. thank you mom for protecting my future.

thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life.

the head of the secret service in the hot seat trying to explain how a guy with a knife ran into the east room. >> the history of misbehavior, security failures has clearly blemished that record. >> don't let somebody get close to the president. don't let somebody get close to his family. don't let them get in the white house ever! this is not high math. it is processing a crime scene. >> i wish to god you protected the white house like you're protecting your reputation. >> this is unacceptable and i take full responsibility. >> okay. but it only gets worse. this morning we have learned that a convict with a gun came face-to-face with the president. who is going to be held accountable for that and the other stuff? peter johnson, jr. joins us live. >> this is something all americans are upset about this morning. on september 16, a trip to the cdc, the president was in the elevator with a so-calledsecuri. he had a record. he was questioned for

videotaping the president, then it came out he had three convictions for assault and battery. the secret service was unaware, unaware that that contractor had a record and, in fact, had a gun in that elevator. he was fired after that incident. the head of the secret service, miss pierson, should be fired today. in fact, she should resign today as a matter of honor, duty and service to this country. this is the thing that affects all americans in a way that we really can't understand at this point. >> peter, you know how washington works, though. people go in front of a congressional committee and they say, i'm sorry. i take full responsibility. the buck stops with me. and then that's it. nobody quits, nobody gets fired. >> we've got to help the president and the first lady and the first family on this issue because it's embarrassing for them. it's hard for them to fire the first woman head of the secret service. we need to say, mr. president, we need you and your family, the free world needs you and your family. we can't allow political

considerations to deter security. look what happened in december 2013 when the president, when alt empty men della's funeral service was a man who was a schizophrenic and said later he was delusional during the ceremony. what is that about? >> that's right. and you look at that, but you don't have to go that far back in american history. how about famously one of the president's first big wing dings at the white house, these two people come in, the solahi family. >> i absolutely forgot about that. things were supposed to change. the failures of the presidency, the failures of assassination have been secret service failures in the past. the kennedy assassination, the near reagan assassination. we need to understand and we need to tell the world that our president is protected. maybe, in fact, it takes the

military to supplement what the secret service is doing. they're an incredible force. they're incredible people. but they need leadership from the top beginning with the president and then the secret service director. we need to change. we need it changed today big time. we shouldn't be discussing this. >> peter johnson, jr., saying she's got to go today. >> it's clear. >> all right. what do you think? please e-mail us. thank you very much. >> thank you. coming up, nascar race star danica patrick is here with a very special surprise under that rap. yes. i wonder what that is. some sort of a car, i got a feeling. martha mccallum joins us now. that can't possibly be your car parked under there. could it? >> that's the big surprise. good morning, everybody. there is a lot to take on today. ebola in the united states. what it means for all of us. my interview with governor chris christie, his strong words for the president on leadership and on isis and trey gowdy takes on

the mess in the secret service when bill and i see you on "america's newsroom" at the top of the hour h! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) thanks carol! (electric hedge trimmer) everybody loves the sweet, fluffy deliciouslness of king's hawaiian bread.

the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voiceedge mobile app. it lets you switch seamlessly from your desk phone to your mobile with no interruptions. i've never felt so alive. get the future of phone and the phones are free. comcast business. built for business.

comcast business. everyone is looking for ways while to cut expenses.s unique, and that's where pg&e's online business energy checkup tool can really help. you can use it to track your actual energy use. find rebates that make equipment upgrades more affordable.

even develop a customized energy plan for your company. think of it as a way to take more control over your operating costs. and yet another energy saving opportunity from pg&e. find new ways to save energy and money with pg&e's business energy check-up. she has stopped racing around the track and pulled into "fox & friends" on the plaza now for a pit stop to mark a very special occasion, it's nascar driver danica patrick. we love when you're here. we know you love racing. tell us why today is so special and what we're going to be unveiling. >> it's the first of october and for anybody who knows anybody, you know somebody that's been affected by breast cancer, or if you watch sports, you see all those football players running around with pink. >> i love the support. >> for me and nascar, i have a special paint out for breast cancer awareness.

until noon eastern tomorrow, you can go to godaddy.com/donate and anything over $10 you can nominate names to put on the car. >> i can put my mom and both grandmothers on that car? >> i'll run that car. anyway, it's pretty cool thing. and yeah, it's great cause. i've been affected. we were talking before we came on air. you had two. i've got this name, this name. >> you have a friend. >> my friend, heather. she tested positive for breast cancer gene. so 25, she had a double mastectomy and she went through all the hoops to take care of it. but far better than getting diagnosed, having that trauma, losing your hair, getting -- being sick. >> the brca. >> this is all through awareness, donation. >> the pink is part of the awareness and also the item we've got behind us, it looks kind of big. we're going to unveil it right now. >> it's a car!

>> this is a big moment! >> can we unveil it? ready, set, go! ♪ >> look at that! go daddy! it's time to go! >> the names are all on the back of the car. you can see on the back what it's going to look like when names go on the car. so you can rest assure that had i'll be posting a lot of pictures from martinsville race weekend so everybody can get a look at the names that they have donated for, so that they can put someone's name on the car. it's a cool thing. >> can you stick around? >> yes, i can. >> the car is in park and we don't have the key. >> there is no hand brake, but i think we have some sandbags. >> back in a moment. more with danica

before we go, here someone for the road. you won't be hearing this anymore on saturday mornings. >> scooby doobie, doo ♪ ♪ where are you ♪ . >> danica patrick is outraged. this saturday cw became the last network to air cartoons. forcing broadcast channels to replace their programming. >> no more sunday morning? >> because that was scooby do was the only show that we watched. it was my sister and i would lay on the couch and she would have a quick. do you remember that chocolate drink? >> absolutely. >> was it bunny. she would have her quick on the couch and we would watch scooby doo. >> don't call me steve. call me shaggy.

meanwhile, here is another one. a bear giving police and wildlife officials a run for their money in new jersey. the bear spotted roaming the streets went from tree to tree. they locked down a school yesterday and you know what? there it is. in my neighborhood. the 301-pound bear eventually was tranquilized and been captured and now it has been sent back to the woods where it won't knock over my garbage can. >> at the end of every rainbow, there's a pot of gold. just ask this little girl who called her grandma with the good news. >> mimi, there is a rainbow hitting your house. i think you have the treasure. so when you get home, look in the garden and find the treasure. call me back. bye (. >> that's awesome! >> precious. >> tomorrow, i'll have a chance to go to dallas because there is a warrior open.

president bush hosts this tournament for elite wound warrior golfers and we'll have a chance to talk to him live. you'll hear from him and other vips live on this show tomorrow. >> travel safely. we'll see you live there. we'll talk with danica patrick in the after the show show. see you tomorrow. bill: good morning be everybody, our first case of ebola here in the united states. the first case of the deadly virus being diagnosed at a hospital in dallas. what you need to know. i'm bill hemmer and welcome to america's newsroom. martha: the unidentified patient now in isolation, the situation is said to be contained. he traveled here from liberia. no symptoms showed until nine days after he arrived. he went to the doctor once, went home and