ineffective. that's going to be a wrap for me here in washington. kelly and julie are standing by to take over from now. we'll see you next time. have a great day, everybody. >> good afternoon, welcome to a brand-new hour of america's news headquarters. >> topping the news this hour, another act of unspeakable horror from the terrorists of isis. how should the u.s. and allies responds to the new brutality. >> the scene of a deadly disease gets a good scrub down as federal health officials work to ease fear about ebola on our borders. sending the president on the campaign trail for the democrats but may not be enough to beat back a republican takeover of

>> first, we begin with new reaction against isis following the beheading of another hostage. the video of a british citizen kidnapped months ago while delivering aid to syrian refu e refuge refugees. vowing to bring his killers to justice. >> as a country, we must do with our allies everything we can to defeat this organization in the region but also defeat it at home. we must do everything we can to hunt down and find people who are responsible for this. >> leland joins us with more details. >> it took the national security council to confirm, the terrorist group released their latest beheading video true to form by displaying another

hostage and saying essentially he is next. alan henning was a british aid worker held by isis. he makes a statement clearly under duress in the minutes before his execution, on that tape what appears to be the same masked executioner speaking with a strong british accent says because of american air strikes in syria, kasic will be next, he served as army ranger and did time in iraq before being discharged in 2007. he went to the middle east as an aid worker and abducted while in lebanon helping syrian refugees. his detention had not been publicly reported until just now. his parents took to youtube to issue a desperate plea. >> dear, son, we hope that you will see this message from me and your father. we are so very proud of you and the work you have done to bring humanitarian aid to the syrian people. >> we implore his cap tors to

show mercy and use their power to let our son go. >> in recent weeks, isis executed four western hostages, all seen here and posted their videos online. two americans and two brits. it's unclear how many other hostages they hold. the national security council issued a statement saying they would continue to use every tool at their disspoesal, including the u.s. military to bring peter home. >> later on we'll talk to captain chuck nash about thiáh % very issue. leland, thank you. >> the cdc just wrapping an investigation. thomas freedman saying they are in the process of assessing who may have come in contact with the original patient in dallas, assessment is the key to stopping the spread of the virus. >> everything we've seen until

now reinforces what we've known for the past 40 years. we know how to stop outbreaks of ebola in this country, we have health care infection control and public health systems that are tried and true and will stop before there's any widespread transmission. >> he went on to say the only way to ensure zero risk to americans is to control the ouábreak in west africa. meaning keep it there, don't let it spread to the u.s. the u.s. government is working hand in hand apparently with the african nations to make that happen. >> meantime, the family of thomas duncan has been moved into isolation to a private home and their apa)tment in dallas has been disinfected by hazmat crews, bed sheets and towels and mattress where duncan slept were all removed. brian joins us from our new york city newsroom with more details. >> texas health officials moving

duncan's four quarantined members with nothing but the clothes on their back. located to a private home in a gated community offered up by a volunteer after hotels and apartments across the city refused them. private hazmat teams moved in and bed sheets and towels and mattress and duncan's personal belongings have been sealed in industrial barrels to be % destroyed. a car duncan road in now wrapped in plastic. he remains in serious condition at texas presbyterian since he was admitted on sunday. arrived on september 20th and living in the evevy kparmts when he started to experience symptoms. duncan's stepdaughter spoke to our fox affiliate in dallas. >> when i met him on sunday morning, he told me hq were cold

and started to go to t$e bathroom a lot. i'm going to call an ambulance to come and take you. he said he with go. >> texas health officials are monitoring 46 people who may have had sáát type of exposure to duncan getting their no one is showing symptoms but nine people are considered high risk including duncan's four family members. this as the dallas district attorney's office is looking into whether they will charge duncan with aggravated assault charges for knowing and intentionally exposing people to the deadly virus. duncan is accused of lying on the exit documents when he flew from liberia saying he was not been in contact with someone infected. a patient thought to have ebola in mary&and has been cleared, actually has malaria. health officials have ruled out ebola for a second person who traveled to nigeria. >> we thank you for that. by the way, the virus killed

more than 3400 people across four countries, including liberia, guinea and sierra leone. >> the secretary of homeland security promising to reform the ppierson quit last week. they included a man who managed to dart across the white house the mongs before being stopped. what's the first move? molly joins us live from washington to tell you. >> homeland security secretary jeh johnson is focused on rebuilding the country's trust and confidence in the secret service. part of that process he says is not just replacing pierson as director but opening up the secret service to external scrutiny.

>> the secret service has never been the subject of an outside independent review. and so we're going to look at the security around the white house compound and i've invited this panel to look at the broader issues if they feel it's appropriate. >> this follows a series of security breaches including this september 19th incident where a fence jumper with a knife made it into the east room of the white house. three days before that an armed private security guard with felony convictions road on an elevator with president obama and last week a man posing as a democratic congressman made it back stage after a speech with the president. and members of congress to lose faith in pierson and this week johnson named joseph clancy as acting director of the secret service. a former special agent in charge of protecting the president retired in 2011 and working in

the private sector before the obama administration called. those who know him believe he pits footing. >> it's a very good man, good character and strong leader and served on the preár"ential ptl. everybody respects him and wants to follow him. he'll do his best. i know he will. >> as for a permanent director of the secreá service, secretary johnson will consider candidates inside and outside the agency. >> julie? >> thank you very much. now from the fox extreme weather center, a damp chill settling across the northeast today, rainy weather followed by much colder air tonight and tomorrow along the eastern seaboard, could be a sign of fall. we may even get freezing temperatures in parts of the south, so get ready to crank the thermostat up just a little bit. meantime, the heat is already on in california. a fall heat wave should peak

today out there with temps forecast for the low 100s in southern california. and the 90s in the bay area. the hot weather is officials keeping an eye out for wildfires and power outages. >> one of the america's oldest and most prestigious universities is beefing up security measures after a racially charged e-mail threatens violence and death. where did it come from? plus, beyond the dream, a young 20-something in the prime of life suddenly battling a nasty form of cancer. that's on the rise in people in his age. and president obama plugging this week's good employment news trying to shore up the campaigns of fellow democrats. we'll see if that's working next. this progress we've been making, it's been heart and goes in fits and starts. it's not always been perfectly smooth or as fast as we want but it is real and it is steady -- , i've learned that when you ask someone in texas if they want "big" savings on car insurance,

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welcome back, time for a quick check on the headlines, harvard university is stepping up security this weekend after hundreds of people on campus received an e-mail death threat. it is unclear who sent the message but police think it

likely originated outside the a horrific scene in north crashes killing a patient it was transporting. the pilot and two medical personnel were seriously injured. it was a few blocks away from the hospital it was headed to when it happened. punder investigation. and leaders from north and south korea holding their highest level face to face talks in year. it's not clear what they spoke about but south korea plans on holding another round of talks sometime between the end of this month and beginning of november. >> president obama on the campaign trail trying to help democrats talk up the improving job situation. unemployment falling below 6% for the very first time since the beginning of the recession. it is now at 5.9%. but not everyone is seeing a rosie picture here.

a fox news poll asked if the american economy and workers are better off than in 2008. 58% of you said this is most likely false. 36% said mostly true. let's open the floor to angela, our fox news political analyst and doug, former communications director for chris van hollen. can the president take credit for the stronger economy as he has on the campaign trail? do you believe he deserves the credit? >> let me just say this, one perception is one's reality, even though the president is is better and unemployment rate is down under 6%, double that for the black community, double that for the hispanic community. you have first time home buyer numbers down. people are not living the american dream. the american dream is turning to the american nightmare. though the president is taunting that the economy is better the average american doesn't think so. >> chris, if the average income of middle class america is

actually 5% less annually than when president obama took office, how was the president calling that progress? >> first of all, let's look at the entire economic picture. 55 straight months of economic job growth. the president under his leadership we've seen 10 million new private sector jobs and unemployment rate below 6%. he acknowledged in that speech he spent a lot of time talking about the unease in the squeeze that the middle class is feeling. one of the reasons and other things that he pointed out that you don't hear republicans talking about is the steps we're going to take to ease the squeeze, that's equal pay for women and -- >> let's talk about equal pay for women, start with that. >> what is the republicans plan for equal pay for women? this is something i would have imagined we would have nipped in the bud by now. president obama talked how he wanted to make employment better for min orts, and

and dem demographics have almost doubled. what happened to appealing to minorities and are rpds ready to take control and make it fear, equal pay? >> there's no child left behind with president obama, minorities have been left behind. before we look at equal pay, we need people who create those jobs to be able to have the money -- >> we've is 10 million -- >> go ahead -- >> no, let me answer the question. >> if you look at the corporate tax rate, you have corporations in america paying more in taxes and having to actually compete in the global marketplace because it's cheaper to have people work in india and china than it is at home. before we can talk about raising the minimum wage, we need to keep jobs here in america at home. >> why don't we lower the corporate tax? we have the highest in the world.

>> thank you. >> we should and the president pput forward a business tax reform plan that would do that, lower it to 25% and would encourage -- >> where did it go in the senate? >> where did it go in the house? the ways and means, he introduced the tax re#orm plan and nothing happened in the house on it. as far as the comparison between this administration and last administration, george bush created nearly zero private psector jobs. >> homeland security to protect our homeland but doug, this president was supposed to be for hope and change. and are you better off, the average american, four years ago or six years since president obama took office? people say no. >> the facts would say we are. they don't lie -- >> what facts? >> look in the book at áhe labor department -- >> yeah, look at the labor department. look at the jobs. we were losing 800,000 jobs under george bush and now we're

creating 260, 270,000 a month. we have four percent growth the last quarter. >> burger king wanting to move to (p'ada is because burger king doesn't like america? >> no because our tax code needs to be reformed and the president put forward a plan -- >> obama's -- white house for six years and first two years democrats had the house and senate. again, where did this tax plan go in the senate? let me answer that for you. you've had harry reid -- me. >> i will. >> i'll go home. you guys take over the show. >> i'm glad you answered it for me -- >> ask and answer their own questions, amazing. >> angela, that's a first. >> i appreciate your efforts. that's all the time we have for now, but we appreciate you both coming on as always, very thank you very much.

being told you have colon cancer and you need to have major surgery to remove it is mind boggling and even life changing. surprisingly this preventible type of cancer is rising among young people 30 and under. we look at one man who possesses the dream to not only defeat cancer but help educate young people about becoming more pro act everybody and getting screened for colorec tal cancer. >> come all the way down, back up. pretty simple. >> reporter: an energetic p'd easy going and caring man as popular fitness instructor in new york city and cross fit training techniques are in high demand. he's the general manager of brick new york and also a contributor to several lifestyle and fitness magazines and takes the fitness anywhere to help others get into shape. york. at the age of 28, he is the picture of great success and good health.

but take a closer look and you'll see a man who was literally in the fight for his life. you see, at his young age, will is battling colorec tal canceca >> removing half i of my digestive system. i could have had a fit and holed up in my apartment, but with this i had to see the good in it. why am i given this disease? what can i do from this terrible situation? how can you make this really good. >> he embarked on finding a way to turn a bad thing into something good. he reached out to heidi burke heart, the young energetic founder of a cause marketing firm which brings awareness to important issues such as homelessness, education and now cancer. upon hearing will's story, heidi immediately created the blank

cancer campaign to help will in his quest to fulfill his dream about educating the public about the rise in cancer among young pq is live to give, give to live. our goal is to bring out the personal best in others. 30 is the new 50. bringing that awareness and that tag line, it's huge because they tell you at 50 you should get colonoscopies but it should be 30. >> they are taking their message to the streets, asking people to join their campaign to fill in the blank of preventing colo rectal cancer and through social media. >> put their voice against kol lon cancer and filling in the blank. >> he is going in for a second surgery to remove his rectum. this is to bring more awareness to younger generations about colon cancer. >> heidi is also launching an interactive campaign at stone henge in new york.

in honor of will, the event will be a day full of fitness activities called blank cancer, a blood, sweat and tears workout. it will feature top trainers and give participants their own voice against cancer. no act of kindness, no matter how small is wasted and that is something heidi and will believe. >> it's up to you to give forward and make difference and be a change in the world you want to see. >> i want to bring out the good in everyone else. if i can effect change and effect awareness and education, then i feel like i've done the right thing. >> will is an incredible young man. the event takes place next wednesday in new york city. will is undergoing his second surgery at that time so he will not be able to attend. everybody can show support for will and others battling this disease by going to facebook and filling out blank cancer. for me, it's hate cancer. later on, we'll learn more about

this deadly cancer and rise in young people from dr. manny alvarez. >> what's really scary, doctors don't understand whv the rise and more and more young people are being diagnosed and it makes you think it must be environmental or something we're eating the way the foods are processed. >> could be all of the above. >> overprocessed. it's scary. another blatant provocation from isis, how should the west respond? what about the larger issue of extremism. chuck nash will weigh in live. the u.s. military is looking for a few good men and women. most of the country is so out of shape. they are having a tough time. we're going to look at the military struggle to find the

time for the top of the news, a new standoff between pro democracy protesters and beijing supporters in hong kong. at least 19 people were arrested and more than a dozen others were injured in a new round of violence overnight. >> an american base jumper has died during a botched fall in the swissalps, the 44-year-old was killed after apparently miss judging his launch and falling from a nearly 10,000 foot peak. a new jersey nun is is credited with curing a boy's eye disease in the 1950s long after she died. it is one step away from sainthood. intense fighting near a town in syria under siege by isis terrorist after another round of coalition air strikes filed to

stopped the advance towards a kurdish town on the border with turkey. fox news crews in the area are seeing continuous shelling of kobani. it's unclear whether the militants have been able to take the town. >> let's talk about isis terrorists beheading another western hostage in a grisly video posted online. 47-year-old allen henning, a british aid worker kidnapped last december in syria on a humanitarian mission and now the terrorist group is threatening the life of another american. how should the west respond to the blatant acts of aggression. chuck nash is a retired navy captain and analyst. it's good to have you as always. what do you think is the best response united states can do when we're kind of handcuffed militarily because we don't want to put just american boots and

u.k. boots on the groun"? >> it's difficult to deal with the situation that is intensely kbround based if you're doing it in the air. you can't do it. you need folks on the ground to do this and very good human p r(t&háhp &hc% these bad guys are very good at disguising their communications. they don't use open cellular communications because they know from various leaks that we monitor all of that stuff. they use ground messengers and social media and other ways of communicating and pretty good amount of territory. unless you have people on the ground, spies human intelligence and unless you've got good human intelligen intelligence, it's going to be good to know who the people are. we're kind of stuck. >> the beheading now makes the total four now they are talking about beheading another american who was a former member of the u.s. army. was in syria doing aide relief. how do we stop beheadings? >> you have to dry up the supply

and unfortunately with all of the nongovernmental organizations, the ngos over there providing relief, you have almost a constant pool of potential victims because these people are being snatched, kidnapped and taken out and then sold among these groups or traded among those groups and % that's how isis has come into contact with a lot of people that they have. they were -- either traded or sold or others snatched up out of what they were doing not as combatants. >> you bring up something that reminds me when i was in iraq covering the war there. i recall that various christians at the church, they went on to to be fearful and constantly vigilant to make sure their own children and husbands and wives were not kidnapped so that the actually put a price on their head, bounty on their head.

has life become so cheap to the isis thugs that they would do this? >> oh, yeah, the isis thug, what they've gone into christian villages and taken women and children and sell them on a market with actual price tags or give them to fighters for sexual gratification. these people -- what we're which is the slice s off of heads and all of that stuff. what's going on on a human scale we have no insight into because we don't have cameras covering it is absolutely horrific. >> i think that's just putting it mildly. how long do we deal with this? is this as president obama says something that will last beyond his legacy as a president? how many years are we looking at fighting this new war? >> this is going to be a very, very long war. the seeds of this are in the religious texts and documents of islam. as long as you have people

acting out on that aspect of the islam, it's going to be there. it's been there and there have been countless generations before us who have dealt with that threat and it just keeps coming. so we can't think this is just one group that's acting out. no. this is part of a greater whole and that needs to be dealt with. >> we have talked about this before, a a lot ij taught in the schools where they hate anything that's western. they call the west the infide&s, calling us satan how do we teach them there is another way other than violence and atrocities they are committing? >> that's a good question. this has been going on for about 1400 years. the fact is, these people don't just kill christians and jews but kill each other, other muslims who they believe are not adhering to the faith as

strictly as they should. like i said, this is a vir ulent today, it is not just against the secular west. it is what we're seeing now where killing their own. iraq at that time said that they recognize the strong man. so at some point how does united states and u.k. become recognized as the strong man without being viewed as the infidel, does that mean arabs have to take a lead role in fighting isis on the ground? >> excellent point. that's why it was so important that the coalition contain arab partners because without the arab partners, if it looked like the brits and french and amq)icans coming in, that is one of the things isis is trying to do with these horrific videos. they are trying to force our hand to get us to overreact and do something. if we jump in and we were to

have jumped in without our arab partners, it would have been here come the crusaders again and they would have turned the whole thing and perhaps gotten more support within the arab community. >> it's so hard to exercise that kind of control yet we have to right now. captain chuck nash, always good to have you on. good to see you, my friend. >> nice to be with you. >> we'll be following the latest developments on the fight against isis all weekend long, including tomorrow morning on "sunday morning futures", maria bartiromo will speak with rob desantis on the military options and intelligence of the be sure you watch this. tune in at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on the fox news channel. the u.s. military rolling out tough new recruitment standards, this after a top army recruiter said the majority of today's youth are making -- failing to make the cut. will carr is live to explain why. >> you said the majority, try

70% could not sign up for at army right now. one of the biggest reasons, they are overweight. >> obesity is a real problem. one third of them will be disqualified for reasons of they are not fit. obesity rates are increasing high school graduation rates declining, all of that has an impact on our ability to get the quality individuals we need. >> since troop draw-backs in iraq and afghanistan, recruiting numbers are at a ten-year low. the army can afford to be picky. f adults 20 years and older are currently obese. with that in mind rkts army recruiters tell us they are not just looking for anybody these days. they want the best of the best. the army also recently announced it's cracking down on tattoos adding restrictions, you can stil& have them but can't be as visible. as you might imagine, that comes with controversy. >> it's an expression to me. an expression of who i am and what i love.

it let's me outwardlv express it. >> i wanted to go ahead and make my point and that way to be grandfathered in. >> high ranking officials tell look more professional these days. add it all up and it's not as easy to sign up to serve your country as it used to be. >> a moment of truth for gm and other u.s. automakers, why they are facing bumps on the road to profitability and what they are doing about it. plus a fire breaks out at the flight 93 national memorial in shanksville, pennsylvania. what it means for historical items from 9/11. >> we're concerned about everything in there. everything we have is incredibly special to this site and to this story. e. his long day of doing it himself starts with back pain... and a choice. take 4 advil in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. honey, you did it! baby laughs!

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concerns about the artifacts

at the national memorial in shafrpgzville after a fire destroyed three administrative buildings. many of the items were in fireproof safes but a full inventory will have to wait until the buildings are declared safe to enter. the memorial itself which marks the spot where united flight 93 crashed during the terrorist attacks during september 11th, 2001, was not affected by the flames. there are new questions about the ability of the u.s. auto industry to stay ahead of right now the big u.s. automakers are getting the bulk of profits from u.s. buyers and north american operations but analysts are saying that's going to have to change if the industry wants to continue to thrive on a globalç scale. michael is the president of uni private wealth strategies. how is the u.s. auto industry affecting the u.s. economy

how do they pair up? with the economy slowly getting better, are auto sales responsible for helping? >> well, i think they are and u.s. automakers are very, very they are one of our largest employers. the trickle down effect because as you know a car is made up of a lot of different components which they perfect from different u.s. manufacturing companies. i think the trickle down effect and overall sales are very important to the u.s. economy and of course as people and economic fortunes of the country get slowly better, people have a little bit more money, little bit more confidence, more people are getting jobs and have some money that they can spend, all of this is directly related to each other and the ability of people to buy cars which will keep the industry moving forward. >> if you're one of the unemployed out there, the unemployment rate is now below 6% at 5.9%. we apologize for our graphic

error there. how does this play into jobs? if you're out of work, is an automaker a place to go for employment? how are they affecting our job growth? >> you know, the automakers are very, very big. and a lot is still manufactured here in the united states. if the industry can continue to expand their sales, then of course, they are going to need to hire more workers. now there will be some constraints because a lot of technology is used, so they are amajor factor, julie in employment and of course remember what i said about the trickle down effect, all of the company's supplying components would have to hire more people up with increasing demand. >> speaking of trickling down, the economy for example in the united states. that affects us as well. >> big time. -- >> soft economy 'ow in europe, should we be worried then? >> well, you know, i think

that's the biggest question here is you touched on at the outset of the program, the lion's share of the sales and certainly almost all of the profits from the automakers are coming from the u.s. sales. europe is very, very soft. they have not made money over there. gm hasn't made money since 1999 and that's a very long time. same thing in asia, the u.s. profits are allowing them to try to expand whether the storm of the economies and overseas and emerging markets. i think if that can pick up, business picks up and more employment and better for the economy. >> it would be great if usa made cars, if that market became more dominant in chinese markets, that would be a huge thing. here's the problem. there's a big demand for luxury vehicles in asia and as you pointed out, in taiwan, the gas prices, for example are much lower. obviously it's hard to remain competitive with chinese markets

and asian markets if our gas prices continue to rise. how do we compete there? >> well, you know, iá's interesting, a lot of things go in cycles as you reported many tisqj on your program. the price of gas here and there and everywhere goes up and goes down. but the emerging markets are very bifurcated. áhere's a big difference between the wealthier markets, more such as perhaps india, taiwan, malaysia, that type of thing. the type of vehicles that would move there -- i was recently over in hong kong and even though they have i much more robust economy, i could tell you there's not a lot of ford f-150 pickup trucks motoring around the streets of hong kong. it's going to be a challenge to fit the right automobile into the right market. >> michael, thank you very much. >> thank you for having me. >> kelly. contacts, health officials say

that's the key to stopping the spread of ebola as this man recovers after apparently bringing the virus in from africa. plus, a deadly form of cancer showing up in more you'g people. who should be at the prime of health. our fox medical a team on catching the disease early. . i'm 55 years old and i have diabetic nerve pain. the pain was terrible. my feet hurt so bad. it felt like hot pins and needles coming from the inside out of my skin. when i did go see the doctor, and he prescribed lyrica, it helped me. it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda-approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions, or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet.

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cancer and the rise in young people, a moment ago you met will, a 25-year-old fitness instructor fighting colorectal cancer. more than 50,000 deaths and here to talk about this disease and the increase in people under 30 is dr. manny alvarez, senior managing editor for fox news health.com and before we do that, we want to handle urgent news. there's a united airlines flight being held in newark at terminal b, new jersey and port authority confr)med this to fox news due to a sick passenger on board and passengers are not able to leave because of this. should we suspect this might be another pro active step to make sure it isn't ebola? >> anything is possible, right now every precaution has to be

taken. in newark, the cdc has an isolation center where they can take this passenger and sort of evaluate everything that has from that part of west africa, whether they have any real bad symptoms that are flu-like and checks his temperature. from that point on, at least in that cdc also in the airport they can then transport him to another medical center. it minimizes the contamination of patients, especially if sick. >> very good. on to our other story, you heard you talk about folks in newark. people under the age of 30 should start taking an approach to get themselves screened for colorectal cancer. >> there's over 135,000 cases of pattributable to people under te age of 40.

you know, when you have risk factors and the typical risk factors is family history, lifestyle, smoking, obesity, things you know for sure can lead to colorectal, cancer. s(áqq'ing has to be instituted early. the message is nu only should young people be aware but doctors, we don't tend to thing. you see a young people in the 30s a'd may be having gi symptoms and the last thing you think of is colorectal, cancer. people have to wake up to the fact that these things happen in young people. >> i'm thinking of what we're doing to cause this, why reason for so many younger people to be diagnosed with this? clearly it's ááá)r'g we're doing wrong. >> look, i think there's a lot of environmental factors that are playing into it. we're learning more and more about genetics and learning a lot about the genetic coding that really leads to a lot of medical problems. you know, i would venture to say in another 20 years from now,

when you go get a physical early in the game, you're going to get a slew of genetic testing that will tell you risk factors and then on you can develop a screening methodology as you get older. but the fact of the matter is, colon cancer is sort of a silent disease. you don't get a lost symptoms until advanced stages and that's why screening is important. >> that would be perfect, home testing. >> doctor, we thank you. >> that will do it for us. >> i'll see you at fox reports at 7:00.

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bringing new meaning to the word partnership. banking. loyalty. analytics. synchrony financial. enagage with us. áhis week, as ebola comes to the united states, what we can do here and abroad to stop the spread. >> returning to the campaign trail, could it cost democrats control of the senate. president obama is reportedly on the verge of cutting a nuclear deal with iran. who's really calling the shots as the deadline nears? welcome to the journal editorial report, i'm paul gigot. this week the first case of ebola was