hi, good morning, everyone. today is saturday the 25th of october, 2014. citizen jihad. a new wave of terror right here in the united states. >> as i'm looking at this at this particular point in time, preliminary evaluation that this was a terrorist act. >> new york's top cop says that hatchet attack was in the name of jihad. this morning we're learning more about the suspect's radical ties. and the midterms just ten days away. democrats still running scared from the white house. >> we have a lot going on. i don't think it makes sense for the president to come to new hampshire right now. >> oh, it didn't make sense? and what the president just did?

he didn't help the cause. we've got details. plus, a kid scores his very first touchdown then his team gets slapped with a huge fine and the coach suspended. why? because they scored too many points. is this the wussification of america, i ask you? look it up in the dictionary. "fox & friends" starts right now. hello, everyone. welcome in to "fox & friends weekend." >> nice to see you guys. wussification, every year they only out with new words added to the oxford english dictionary. is it oxford dictionary? >> like selfie, google. >> is that a real word? i don't know. is it a real thing? no doubt. >> certainly in the urban dictionary, in the fox and friends dictionary. >> let us know, go to facebook this morning. great things we're going to be talking about.

"ff weekend on facebook. let's start with the news headlines. he walked into a lunchroom, pulled out a gun and started firing. a student who opened fire at a high school identified as the school's homecoming prince. freshman jaylen fryberg killed one person and himself. he was crowned homecoming prince last week. no word on the motive at this time. u.s. marine killed in baghdad is the first u.s. military casualty in the campaign against isis in iraq. the pentagon confirmed the death of 19-year-old lance corporal sean neil. the california native reportedly died in a noncombat related incident. officials are still investigating. neil is the first usual casualty in iraq since november 2011. a shocking new report suggests noncitizens could decide the november midterms. the report comes to us from the "washington post" finds large numbers of noncitizens have been

casting illegal votes. and they're doing it in the numbers large enough to affect elections. in 2008, 6.4% of illegals voted and president obama received 80% of those votes. and "breaking bad" star aaron paul slamming toys "r" us. >> you. i want nothing to do with you. >> hmm. was that in response to the doll? the company pulled the show's toys off the shelves after a florida mother complained it was too adult for children. the golden globe company is urging them to bring the figures back, quote, toys are us pulled the "breaking bad" dolls from the shelves and still sells barbie? hmm, i wonder which is more

damaging? >> barbie wouldn't be able to walk anatomically. >> does barbie sell meth now? >> good point. >> came out and said it wasn't that big of a deal, kept calling her florida mom, everythi was in jest, didn't seem he was completely against toys "r" us takes them off the shelves. we have the latest this morning on the attack that took place here in new york city, a lone wolf wielding a hatchet attacked police officers. there he is right there. we now know he was motivated by, you guessed it, his extreme islamic beliefs. he was a jihadi, homegrown one. former u.s. military, he was a veteran. and according to the u.s., nypd, here's bill bratton, the head of it, this was an act of terror. watch. >> we at this time believe that he acted alone, that we would

describe him as self-radicalized, we would describe him as inspired. we would feel at this time that he was self-directed in his activities. >> so why would he say all of that? well, there's a long history of him talking about these crazy things on his facebook page. one particular one stood out to me where, the veteran, as you mentioned, a member of the navy years ago, he talked about striking our u.s. military and not striking them overseas where they are united and a front and a battle. no, no. attacking them here at home. disparate. sticks in the wind. to go randomly attack members of the u.s. military at home and that will be more effective. >> yeah, he said use their strength as a weakness that our military is strong and centralized and we're scattered and decentralized, so why not have lone wolf style attacks and hit them there it hurts where they're least expecting it? one of the reasons people thought initially it was terror because of all the increased

chatter online from isis targeting law enforcement and military. now, we aren't sure if we has any ties to isis but regardless it's a victory for is. >> he praised them. >> he appears to be what law enforcement are sayi ining self-radicalized. >> the new york city police department wasted no time in calling this what it was, a terror attack inspired by islam but the press was dutifully ignoring it at first. you couldn't find this on the front page of "the new york times" after it happened. you get a sense if you listened to the media the real threat we face is from christian groups, right-wing extremists. they don't want to acknowledge what is obvious which is there are a lot of homegrown islamic terrorists in the country. >> it doesn't matter for semantic purposes. i asked about this yesterday. what that means, if it is called

terror that the fbi can lead the investigation rther than local law enforcement. obviously in this case, new york city's police are top notch, but in local smaller places, it's necessary, also victims can get insurance who are victims of these style attacks. >> we asked cia expert and covert operations officer mike baker what exactly does it mean to be a lone wolf? what does that profile look like? here's what he said on the "kelly file." >> there are a number, countless number of scenarios of types of individual from as you mentioned the nut case who just latches on, he's drifting through life, depressed, mental health issues, he latches on to something. then there's the actual convert or muslim who is sort of in a classical sense, radicalized, a true believer. from the islamic state's prospecti prospective, al qaeda's perspective, they don't care whether it's a psychotic individual or true believer. as long as they commit an act of

terror, from their perspective they won. >> more on this throughout the show this morning. now this, another possible state ebola case. state officials jumping into action in new york and new jersey after a second health worker who treated ebola patients in west africa showing symptoms. lawmakers are questioning the government's response to the virus. live from d.c. with the very latest on this. good morning, molly. >> reporter: good morning. president obama says ebola can be, quote, contained and defeated and in his weekly radio address he's trying to reassure americans that even though there may be new cases of ebola it's not a death sentence for everyone who gets it. >> patients can beat this disease and we can beat this disease. but we have to stay vigilant. we have to work together at every level. federal, state, and local. and we have to keep leading the global response because the best way to stop this disease, the best way to keep americans safe, is to stop it at its source in west africa. >> still, with a newly confirmed case in new york city, and a

possible case in new jersey, some lawmakers in washington do not believe the obama administration is doing enough to prevent ebola from coming into the u.s. >> we need to know why there have been breakdowns and if our system for responding to such series crisis is working properly. that was a line i was supposed to read, i think we all know that the system is not yet refined to where we could say it is working properly. >> the obama administration has added new screening procedures for travelers coming into the u.s. from guinea like, bea, lib sierra leone. some still want a travel ban until ebola is under control in west africa. back to you all in new york. >> molly live for us live for us this morning in d.c. thanks so much. the president's response to ebola unpopular with the public and democrats running across the country have been doing their

best to distance themselves from them. many beginning to question, did you vote for barack obama? it's been very uncomfortable from there on out. watch this. >> so you don't think he showed strong leadership? >> srcertainly there are issues- >> when i took on obama to open up drilling in the arctic, i took him on to protect our gun rights. >> we have a lot going on. i don't think it makes sense for the president to come to new hampshire right now. >> maybe it's part of malaise, remember the jimmy carter malaise speech. that's setting in. argument from the obama administration is larger government is the answer to solve all of our problems. is it really when you see the bumbling from the cdc and so forth as it relates to the ebola case? two more cases in new york city, flying into newark airport and dallas. is larger the government way to keep us safe? >> you heard from hardcore liberal chris matthews saying they're treating president obama like he has ebola. >> obola they're calling it.

obola. the president, himself, said my policies are on the ballot in november. this is a referendum on the president's leadership and leadership of the democratic party which runs the u.s. government by in large. it's relevant. mark begich was asked did you vote for obama? he said it's irrelevant i voted for him. >> he said the president is irrelevant. >> wow. >> you know what's not irrelevant as we start it get out the -- it's the weather department around here. most popular department in all of fox news. janice dean is helming it this afternoon. >> it's cooler outside except if you live in the plains where it's above average. maybe you'll be thanking me today. quiet weather for much of the country. 51 in new york. parts of texas will get into the 90s today. along the east coast we had the nasty nor'easter earlier this week. that is existing the coastline. little bit of moisture for south florida. we're not really too concerned

here. we have a system moving into the northwest that's going to bring mostly beneficial rain to this region that has been parched for the last few months. so, this low pressure off the coast is going to bring much-needed moisture to the nor northwest, not getting down where we really need it in southern california. parts of the rockies, northern california will get some of that moisture. good news today. good news from the weather department anna, tucker and clayton. >> way to buoy our spirits. >> you're the bringer of good news all ways. you can make a typhoon sound like a good thing. >> i brought some chocolate, too. fun sized. >> awesome. >> guilt free. >> thanks. coming up on the show, as the fear of lone wolf attacks increase, are the hands of local police forces tied because of political correctness? former nypd detective joins us next with his perspective on that. oops. anthony weiner did it again. the new racy pic that has him

back in the hot seat. >> really?

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as i'm looking at this at this particular point in time, i would be comfortable, preliminary evaluation is that this was a terrorist act. >> that was nypd chief bill bratton calling the recent hatchet attack in queens a terror attack as we learn more about the suspect's ties to radical islam. >> a fear of lone wolf attacks increase, are the hands of local police forces tied because of political correctness? joining us now to discuss, former nypd detective and private investigator, thomas ruskin. good morning, thanks for being with us. there's been a lot of talk about stop and frisk associated with this. if that's in place, could that have stopped it? >> i don't think it would have

stopped this attack. had he been walking along the street, had another uniformed cop seen him, the possibility exists they would have stopped him, questioned him. if he started to act funny, they might have frisked him, stopped this attack or some other attack. we don't know how long he'd been following these police officers. there's a belief he had been following him for a while. >> how difficult is it to track these guys when we talk at the profile of this vindividual and look at his two years of rantings on facebook and praising isis and we need to two attack our u.s. military here at home? could we have caught this guy any sooner? >> possibly. i mean, the fear of a lone wolf is exactly that. it's a lone wolf if a guy is sitting in his basement or his apartment and looking at stuff. you might never know. it's when they start posting it and that's what's important for our government, and that's what the restrictions of the nsa and things like that, and those

restrictions are affecting these type of investigations. or the possibility of determining the that this is going on or that this guy should maybe be watched or questioned. >> so, nypd is a famously comp tent, intelligent division. they've been criticized for years on focusing on muslims. to you think the criticisms have caused the nypd to pull back in its surveillance? >> they know they pulled back. mayor deblasio cut back on these things in the police department. he had a lawsuit he withdrew from the appeal relative to stop -- >> question and frisk. >> it's definitely putting handcuffs on cops out there to do their job and potentially find someone like this as they're walking the streets. >> if this really is the new wave of terrorism, new face of terrorism, pick your weapon, right? in canada it was a car, then it was a gun, then day later it was a hatchet. how do we combat this? >> we have to give the cops the

resources to be able to do this. and you can't restrict the police officers. if you have a program like stop, question, or frisk, and it has a problem in it, then you solve that problem and you keep the program going. if cops don't understand it, you retrain them. but it's not a violation of someone's civil rights if you have a reason to stop, question, or frisk someone. when i was on the street years ago, it was a very effective tool. you see someone, they're acting suspicious, you go over and talk to them. that's what you do as a cop every single day. are you okay? what are you doing here? so on, so forth. if it rises up to level of my feeling that there's something else going on, i might have the grounds then to, you know, frisk them. >> right. we give citizens the right with the, if you see something, say something. same thing, right? >> exactly. >> thomas ruskin, former nypd detective, great to see you. >> thanks for having me. kid scores his very first touchdown. his team then gets fined and his

coach was suspended. why? because they scored too many points. is that a good idea or another sign of the wussification of america? we'll debate it. another person showing signs of the ebola virus. how did we manage to keep diseases out years ago? as thousands of infected people came through ellis island. i went to ellis island to find out.

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some quick headlines for you. the city of chicago rolling out a random explosives testing program on its computer rail

line. there's a snag. anyone can opt out. if you say no, you have to leave the station but can get back on the train somewhere else. watch out youtube. federal election commission may be coming for you. the f.e.c.'s top democrat calling for more regulation of online only political ads. unlike ads that air on television, anyone who posts a politically themed video for free only to youtube doesn't need to include a disclaimer or report the costs. that's called freedom of speech. clayton? well, now to a fox news alert after a new york city doctor recently returned from west africa toaested positive wh ebola. new york and new jersey governors got together, issue a mandatory quarantine for those who treated e ebola patients. with the fear of spreading disease and viruses in the u.s. rising dramatically, is there something we can learn from our own history? >> i flew to ellis island and got the details. >> more than 7 00 babies and

dozens of hospital employees could have been exposed to tuberculosis. >> boy from new jersey dies from enterovirus. >> dallas, texas, has the first patient diagnosed with ebola in the united states. >> questions about ebola. ebola in america. >> dangerous diseases that were once thought to be long dormant have crossed the borders into the united states. the cdc and health and human services require a medical examination for each immigrant, but for those who cross illegally or just come to visit, there is no way to guarantee a healthy passage into the country. so what can we learn from our history? from 1892 to 1954, each immigrant was individually assessed by a doctor and if it was believed they were sick, they were sent to the south side hospital. >> this site is a very, very important site in our american history. it was the first and the largest u.s. public health service

hospital at that time. >> of the 12 million immigrants who came through ellis island, 1.2 million received medical treatment here at the hospital. tony merzinski who saved ellis island. >> misconceiving how big this place is. it's 29 buildings not to mention allcorridors is the untold story of ellis island. >> the other part of the story is this was part of the first line of defense against disease. >> reporter: doctors treated patients with communicable diseases like tuberculosis, measles, whooping cough and scarlet fever. this is a tuberculosis ward. >> one of the reasons it's the ward we need to take caution with is the double doors in the hallway. that's a visual signs to people to heads up, something's going on here. >> reporter: as it is today, the hospital's biggest priority was to prevent the spread of disease. >> laundry room is probably one

of the more important parts of the hospital. they didn't have antibiotics so they washed everything. >> reporter: not only was the hospital keeping disease out of america, doctors were also learning to treat diseases previously thought to be death sentences. >> this is the morgue, also an autopsy -- >> this room was very important not just for storing the bodies but these doctors would have to study and restudy autopsies because they were coming across diseases people were dying from that they'd never seen before. >> the other interesting thing took place here is they treated 1.2 million people. only 3,500 people died. >> a lot of people nonetheless. >> it is but it's a good record considering how far medicine has come now. for more information for the tours head to foxandfriends.com. they're 90 minutes long and run you $25. >> was that place haunted? >> you know what, you believe in all that stuff, you ought to go out there. they told me some wild and crazy stories. >> i believe it. >> for sure. >> what i found the most

interesting that made the biggest impact on me was the tuberculosis ward. they have double doors that show it was a visual cue for the health care workers, okay, pay extra attention here. you go in and see all the rooms and the doors lock from the outside, not from the inside. of course. because they were making sure they kept them in there and the sinks rather than being low were at chest height to stop the spread of germs. you know, when you're brushing your teeth and doing things. >> wow. america's very welcoming of immigra immigrants. it still is. there were clear rules. not allowed to bring your disease. we want you, but if you're sick, i'm sorry, it's a threat to us and we weren't embarrassed to say that. >> we conditian learn a lot. >> unbelievable. good stuff. coming up on the show, oops, anthony weiner did it again. that's the racy new pic that's got him in the hot sheet. he shaves his chest. >> let's get him off the screen. that's upsetting. then a kid scores his first touchdown. the kteam gets fined and his coach suspended.

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♪ even better than i thought it was going to be. >> it looks like christmas. there's a house in reading, p.a., that does this for christmas. illinois man syncing his halloween decorations to queen's song "bohemian ras tody." >> it includes other songs like michael jackson's "thriller." >> he's teaming up with his neighbor. >> there's one in reading, pennsylvania, near my parents' house. the next door neighbor doesn't try to put out, like, a poinsettia plant. >> they just get plaqueoblackou curtains. >> they're like, the neighbor is going to deck out. >> i still put the santa on the

roof. >> you get up there like clark griswold? >> can you imagine trying to sleep next to that? >> flashing lights, thunder outside. an 8-year-old makes his first touchdown ever. sound like a good thing? well, it turns out in doing so, he violated the mercy rule which prohibits one peewee football team from beating the other by more than 30 points. what happened next may shock you. he was -- the team was fined and the coach was suspended for a full week. >> all of the parents had to foot the bill for this $500 fine. over the 32 points they ended end scoring more than 32 points and got fined for it. the mom, brooke, had this to say about the 8-year-old. listen. >> if he were to be staring at the scoreboard and knowing that he couldn't score anymore, i mean, i guess he should have just maybe watched the ball fall. mentally it's not okay for an 8-year-old. >> okay. so it wasn't -- there's a couple

of things here. number one, it wasn't just a normal play. they weren't on offense. a quarterback didn't throw the ball to him and he scored or runs up the points, ha, ha, ha, look at the other team. no, he caught an interception which is by itself pretty rare. >> way to go. >> kid. >> in peewee football. he gets an interception and runs it back for a touchdown, if you're on defense this is a chance of a lifetime. you don't get to run back an interception for a touchdown. good for him. >> it's his first year of playing so he didn't know the rules. should the rule be in place in the first place? are you going to do the same thing with grades in school? little johnny, don't get a 100% because the person getting an 80% isn't going to feel good about himself. >> in general i'm against that but i find myself at a lot of kids sports games because i have a lot of kids. i have so say, there's something awful about one team rubbing the nose of the other team in its failure. i mean, these are children after all. i get, i'm totally against socialism, against leveling fields and all that stuff. i also don't think kids should

be impolite and thoughtless. i don't think it's all about you and you're the star. you know, come on, don't hurt the feelings -- >> once you reach the threshold, though, the game ends rather than fining them for going above it? seems like you could have a happy medium. >> not to brag, my daughter's soccer team is so dominant, after they score nine, ten goals they pass the ball in front of the goal. >> how does that make the team feel? they doesn't feel good, either. they're running circles around it. >> they weren't trying to get the ball down the field. they were playing defense trying to stop the other team. he catches a ball as an interception, what is he supposed to do, grab it and fall on the ground? >> you're both right. i do think politeness and decency ought to play, and restraint, sportsmanship, thank you, auguought to play some rol the education of kids. not just about you, your excellence, you're the star, bobby, oh, stop it. learn to be polite, too. and no bragging. >> i agree. shake hands after. >> maybe have a run rule or mercy rule, but $500 for doing

well? what's wrong with doing good and working hard? >> common sense, too. let us know what you think. go to our facebook page. i'm jump on facebook and answer questions, too. ff weekend. what do you think about this? was it too far? or was the fine appropriate? let us know. >> all right. other stories making headlines this saturday morning to tell you about now. a shooting rampage in sacramento leaving two sheriffs deputies dead and another two people injured. this morning, we have the first images of the alleged shooter. 34-year-old marcello marquette. he began firing a high powered assault rifle. after killing one deputy the shooter fled the area leading police on a six-hour manhunt. another deputy was shot and killed in the chase. a female can marquez also in custody. a terrifying moment, a plane and helicopter collided midair. we're hearing the plane's desperate call for help moments before it plummeted from the sky over maryland.

>> oh, god! ahh! oh, god! >> airplane down and helicopter down. >> yes, yes, i just saw it. 9 11 on the way. >> both men on board the plane survived the crash but the two people inside the helicopter killed. the cause of the crash under investigation. a crook caught on camera stealing a school bus right out of a parking lot. surveillance video showing how it all went down. he got away with hundreds of dollars worth of diesel fuel that he took from three other buses at a catholic high school in florida before taking one of them. police now asking for your help to find him. detectives think he may be able to get dna off cigarettes that he smoked and left on school property. remember this shirtless selfie that surfaced of the disgraced former congressman anthony weiner? not learning his twitter lesson apparently. the scandal-plagued former politician favoring this photo

of a scantily clad woman and the photo now removed from his account. earlier this year he favorited 27 racy photos. his response then, i accidentally hit the star thingy. how many times did you accidentally hit it? >> star thingy. here's our star thingy. janice dean. >> can he be banned from all social media? >> they tried but he's too entertaining. >> that's true. that's true. i think he just does it so he's on "fox & friends weekend." >> that's right. >> i want to point out i'm wearing a winter coat. i don't know if that's a harbinger of things to come. it's a little cold in the northeast. our camera crew out here say, no, it's not cold at all. t-shirts for everybody. there's our nor'easter. it is departing. the northeast a little chillier but we're going to be dealing with fairly dry conditions. looking down south where we had a little bit of a disturbance across cuba. south florida got a little bit

of moisture from it. really it's not going to be a factor at all. the northwest, however, is going to get their share of rain and mountain snow as we have several systems that's going to push into the northwest. they need the moisture. this is the time of year when they get it. they'll take it. it is going to cause, you know, sort of a yucky weekend for a lot of folks across the northwest in toward northern california and even some snow for you snow lovers. there's washington as we head for the next five days unsettled as we get into monday, tuesday, and wednesday. again, this is the time of year where they get all of that much-needed moisture. their high today, i mean, 66 is not bad in new york city. i think i'm just one of these people that's always cold. across the south, 91 in dallas. it's still summertime. back inside. clayton, anna, tucker. >> thank you so much, janice. imagine being on this plane rocking side to side in the sky as it comes in for a landing. how this terrifying moment ended. and the midterm elections just over a week away. where's the media coverage? are the low numbers proof networks are ignoring a possible

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i had tried to do it in the past.ng with chantix. i hadn't been successful. quitting smoking this time was different because i talked to my doctor and i... i got a prescription for chantix. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it was important to me that chantix was a non-nicotine pill. the fact that it reduced the urge to smoke helped me get that confidence that i could do it. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these, stop chantix and see your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have a history of heart

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tucker? well, we're just over a week from the midterm elections but you'd never know it watching television. new data show the big three networks have only run a total of 26 stories on the midterms this year. that's versus the 159 they ran during the same time in 2006 which is as you'll remember a pretty bad year for republicans. these numbers have us asking, are the big three trying to ignore the midterms because republican party likely to do pretty well in those? joining us now "boston herald" columnist. >> great to be here. >> i want to put the numbers up on the screen for out viewers. this is how the big three, abc, cbs, and nbc covered the midterms this year versus 2006. eight years ago. look at that. "world news tonight" the flagship news program at abc has run a total of zero stories. >> unbelievable. >> it's unbelievable. as compared to 36 last time.

58 cbs in '06. 15 now. 11 at nbc versus 65 then. is this an accident? >> no, it's not. we're seeing today severe media bias. they should be giving the american people the truth and delivering objective journalism. unfortunately too often they're acting like private pr firms for the democrat party and i think it's dangerous because american people should know the truth, and i see our country, the media moving closer and closer to a state-run type of media that you see in other countries. >> especially obama. i mean, i can think of democrats, anthony weiner, for example, who have gotten bad coverage. there's something about president obama that just seems to paralyze your average journalist. why. >> exactly. i mean, they don't want to report bad news. as we know, president obama, his approval ratings are at the lowest of his presidency. >> actually, you won't know that if you watched the network news. by the way, relatively few people do watch the network news because people aren't that stupid. nose who do wouldn't even know that. >> no, you're absolutely right. and what a contrast, when

president bush's poll numbers were dropping when america was against the iraq war during the later part of his presidency, the major media outlets covered it relentlessly. so basically when there's bad news for republicans, the major media outlets cover it nonstop. when it's bad news for democrats, they don't cover it. so, i mean, this is clearly media bias. >> he wouldn't be president in the first place if the president didn't elevate him to that position and they act as water carriers for him. >> they really are, and it's not just with the lack of midterm coverage which absolutely should be covering, but if you look at all the scandals under the obama administration, if we had a republican president office who targeted, you know, groups with the irs, the benghazi scandal, fast and furious and more, they would have covered it ten times as much and we're not seeing that. >> so do you see a connection between the press' eagerness to help obama become president and then govern and the dramatic drop-off in their ratings?

over the past six year? >> absolutely. i think this is one of the major reasons fox news is so successful because you give the american people the truth. you provide balanced news. and americans have finally figured out if you want the truth, you've got to go places like the "boston herald" where i work or fox news because the major media outlets are too often left leans and bias and american people have figured it out. >> the whole point of the press is to offer a backstop fweagain power, against overreach. >> exactly. that's one of the fundamentals of our constitution and the media's job is to keep power in check to prevent politicians from going corrupt. this protects all of us. and so when the media outlets are bias, they do the american people a grave disservice. >> pretty scary. thanks a lot for joining us. >> thank you so pump. >> great newspaper, "boston herald." >> head to our facebook page this morning to follow our conversation. i figured out facebook. this is going to be -- we'll find out. anyway, coming up, a major recall all parents will want to

hear this morning. some hidden problems in car seats. then a school canceled halloween because it's offensi e offensive. to whom? that's not clear. a student at that school and her mom join us ♪ he did the mash snow he did the monster mash ♪ ♪ the monster mash nineteen years ago, we thought, "wow, how is there no way to tell the good from the bad?" so we gave people the power of the review. and now angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. you can easily buy and schedule services from top-rated providers. conveniently stay up to date on progress. and effortlessly turn your photos into finished projects with our snapfix app. visit angieslist.com today. ♪ he told me there's a whole new way to treat sensitivity. he suggested i try new crest sensi-stop strips.

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parents are fired up after elementary schools in newington, connecticut, cancel halloween, instead, ruth chaffee elementary school, will celebrate a harvest festival to avoid offending

people. is this political correctness gone too far? willow peterson, a first grader at ruth chafee elementary and her mother join us now. willow, you couldn't dress up for the halloween parade at your school. what are you going for this year? >> a witch. >> were you upset when you learned halloween was going to be canceled at your school? >> yes. >> mom, what did you learn when you got a letter sent home about this and found out halloween, weren't going to be able to dress up at the school because people were going to be offended by it? >> i got word about it that there was a rumor going around one of the elementary schools canceled halloween and i hadn't heard anything from my school. when i did receive the notice two weeks later it said that it wasn't quite as bad, halloween was not being canceled but being sanitized into a harvest festival and that children would be allowed to dress up in costume but it had to be as a favorite book character. so i thought, well, that's kind

of very generic and doesn't make much sense because it's halloween but they're not calling it halloween. it's sort of the political correctness factor you mentioned. >> we have a statement from the school, the letter sent home. it says this. with t "we strongly believe holidays can be teachable moments but have to have academic content. a harvest celebration will prove to be more beneficial allowing us to teach historical content and keep it safe and comfortable for all." what did you think when you read that? >> well, i think halloween has a very rich historical content and i think it's one of the holidays that the children like to celebrate the most along with some of the other popular holidays, so i really saw no reason to eliminate it. i mean, there are other holidays, too, that are celebrated in the schools that to me don't have as much academic content as halloween, like st. patrick's day or valentine's day. >> right, st. patrick's day just an excuse for people to run out and tridrink. >> to have fun. >> you love halloween?

what's your favorite candy? >> yes. smarties. i was a huge fan of halloween. i looked forward to dressing up, got to see what your friends were dressed up as. if people are being offended, are we going to cancel other holidays like christmas? there are people who don't celebrate christmas. >> exactly. that was my point when i wrote my letter to the school board. i said flothere's to reason to eliminate one holiday and not all others. there's someone out there who doesn't celebrate or doesn't partake in the festivities of every holiday that's celebrated. cancel them all or have them all. that wasn't just my viewpoint and supported by many parents in the school system as well. >> you know what i love, reese's peanut butter eggs. you get more peanut butter in there than the peanut butter cups. they cheat you on the peanut butter during halloween. nice to meet you.

have fun on halloween. can you bring me some smarties? thank you so much, mom. coming up, new overnight, another person showing signs of the ebola virus. local governments jumping into action. where's the response from washington? plus let's keep the conversation on midterm election bias going. tucker's logged on to facebook in our greenroom. you guys are fired up answering these questions this morning. facebook.com/ffweekend is the place to go. we'll be right back. can i get some peanut butter eggs? ♪ don't stop

hi, everyone. good morning. today is saturday the 25th of october. 2014. citizens jihad. a new wave of terror right here in the united states. >> as i'm looking at this at this particular point in time, i

would be comfortable, preliminary evaluation is this was a terrorist act. >> new york's top cop says that hatchet attack was in the name of jihad and this morning we're learning more about the suspect's radical ties. and she's supposed to be helping democratic candidates, but did this comment by hillary clinton hurt her party more than help? watch. >> don't let anybody, don't let anybody tell you that, you know, it's corporations and businesses that create jobs. >> hmm. really? because, of course, it's the federal government that creates jobs. well, you get one every time you leave a store, but are these receipts that you're handed killing you? >> what? >> it's not really a new concern. maybe more people are paying attention to it. the chemicals on those things. in our bodies now. "fox & friends" hour two starts right now.

good morning, everybody. thanks for being with us. sometimes ignorance is bliss with all that. you tell me all the time that fake sugar that you put in your coffee all the time is going to kill you one day. i just want to put my head in the sand. it's not true. >> i know nothing about health, as a result i feel totally healthy. >> ignorance is bliss. >> not only bliss, i think it's the key to health. i feel completely robust. don't tell me otherwise. >> we used magnetometers and radiological equipment when tucker goes down the hallway and it goes off. chemicals in this guy's body. erin is going to join us in a while and show us chemicals in all these things we're normally touching showing up in our bodies now and could be causing issues. >> really? i don't want to hear that. >> stop paying for things and don't use receipts. some stories making headlines we want to tell you about this morning. we start with this fox news alert. world health organization saying the number of people sick with ebola has risen above 10,000 in

west africa. of those 10,000, nearly 5,000 have died. this comes as a health care worker is put in quarantine at a new jersey hospital after returning from treating ebola patients in west africa. officials say she arrived at newark airport yesterday showing no symptoms, but late last night, she did develop a fever. officials now waiting for her blood test results. he walked into the lunchroom, pulled out a gun and started firing. this morning the student who opened fire at a washington high school identified as the school's homecoming french. freshman jaylen fryberg killed up person and seriously injured four others before taking his own life. he was on the football team and just crowned homecoming prince last week. fryberg has just come off suspension for a fight. one of the suspects in the beheading of american journalist daniel pearl now a free man. the man just released by pakistani court for lack of

evidence. pearl was kidnapped and executed in pakistan back in 2002. the mastermind of the attack was sentenced to death with three others given life sentences. pearl had been the south asia bureau chief for the "wall street journal" be you'll remember. and queen elizabeth is officially a tweeter. the 88-year-old making history sending out the first tweet from a reigning british monarch. said this. "it is a pleasure to open the information age exhibition today at the science museum and i hope people enjoy visiting." >> i wanted you to read it in her voice. >> signed elizabeth r. previous tweets from the account were sent out by palace -- >> it was a pleasure. it was a pleasure. >> get to the bottom of that. >> i'm american. i don't know the answer. >> royal. royal. elizabeth royal. we've got more information this morning on that apparent terror attack that took place in new york city. a man armed with a hatchet attacked four police officers.

gravely injuring one before he was shot by the cops. he was apparently motivated by radical islam. >> is this par part of a larger narrative, lone wolves being radicalized at home and what should law enforcement do? the nypd commissioner didn't waste much time coming out labeling this as terrorism. listen. >> we at this time believe he acted alone, that we would describe him as self-radicalized, we would describe him as inspired. we would feel at this time that he was self-directed in his activities. >> so all the social med campaigning by isis seems to be working because they're able to find these guys. these guys just living in basements marginalized by what they think, you know, by society to their minds and they're jumping on facebook, jumping on youtube, watching radical videos and posting about them.

>> yeah, if you can't join us in iraq and syria, join us in your own country is what they're saying. they're trying to radical people from afar and it's clearly working. we saw similar things happen in canada on monday and wednesday. those two gentlemens -- why did i call them gentlemens? those two terrorists. >> you're being nice. >> the passports had been revoked and this gentleman here, yes, he had a criminal background, but it's not just the law enforcement problem. it's a terrorism problem. jenna goldberg says we're going to be seeing a lot more of the lone wolf scenarios here in america. >> essentially what we're seeing is a new age of essentially crowd sourcing terrorism. sort of do it yourself terrorism. what's disturbing for whatever reason, al qaeda as evil as it was, never seemed to inspire as many losers to do this kind of stuff as the islamic state is doing. and very difficult for the existing intelligence apparatus, law enforcement apparatus, to deal with beam who are self-actuating terrorists.

>> losers. i like that point. >> self-actuatining terrorists. tom ruskin spent years as a detective on the nypd, widely acknowledges it as the nation's most competent police department. that has been hampered in its efforts. watch. >> we have to give the cops the resources to do this and you can't restrict the police officers. if you have a program like stop, question and frisk, if it has a problem in that you, solve the problem and keep the program going. if cops don't understand it, retrain them. it's not a violation of someone's civil rights if you have a reason to stop, question or frisk someone. when i was on the streets years ago, it was a very effective tool. >> so basically tom said that if this gentleman -- this terrorist -- had been following the law enforcement officers and other law enforcement officers and watched this from, say,

across the block and noticed some type of nefarious behavior, something out of the ordinary, could have stopped him, could have batted him down and maybe taken that hatchet before he attacked. >> you know, i've been thinking, too, about -- remember a few months ago -- looking ing ing i track record. he has a long track record of two years of going to facebook, youtube, posting comments and talking about attacking the u.s. military. you know, can the fbi track all of these can they track all of s that are being said online? of course not. but i'm even reminded facebook, remember five months ago they tweaked people's timelines? where they were able to monitor the moves of what you were seeing, what you were seeing and able to keep track of all of this? we had a track record from this guy on youtube, on facebook. we knew he was radicalized. we knew he was talking about attacking u.s. military. >> that's exactly it. >> red flags anywhere that anyone could have seen? >> i want to get your take on this. you hate the idea of the

government spying on you as many viewers do. if the government had been spying better on this guy, maybe this wouldn't have happened. >> that's a good point. no, i don't think that i pose a threat to the health and safety of my fellow americans and i don't think they ought to be reading my e-mail, and they do and i'm offended by that and have everybody reason to be o fnded. on the other hand, if you're running around making statements in favor of jihad, racist statements, anti-white statements, that is a red flag. by the way, facebook does close lots of accounts down especially accounts with politics they don't agree with. it happened yesterday. closed down the account of a well known conservative activist because thousand don't mike what he's saying. they're capable of being aware of this. >> so is google, by the way. speaking of red flag, hillary clinton giving a speech yesterday made a remark that may come back to haunt her. this is her take on economics. listen. >> don't let anybody tell you

that, you know, it's corporations and businesses that create jobs. you know, that old theory, trickle down economics. that has been tried. that has failed. it has failed rather spectacularly. you know, one of the things my husband says when people say, well, you know, what did you bring to washington? he said, i brought arrhythmitha. >> there she is campaigning there. >> will it hurt her? didn't hurt barack obama. >> she didn't do anything about economics. >> you remember that comment? that did come back to bite the president, though. >> he won re-election. playing devil's advocate. >> hillary clinton is lecturing us on economics? this is someone who's only worked basically either in the public sector or has been the beneficiary of all kinds of sweetheart deals to which the nonconnected like us are not privy, who's gotten rich giving speeches for a couple hundred grand a pop and lecturing us about what it's like to be a

working man? >> from lawyer to first lady, to senator, secretary of state, certainly she's a well oiled political machine along with her husband and doesn't make gaffes like this, but she's a mastermind at politics very often, but when she makes them you remember, like, what difference does it make? how many times did we hear that? when we came out of the white house, we were dead broke. put that in this category. >> if she was going to reference her husband, she'd be better served talking about the balanced budget the clinton administration put forward and worked with republicans in a bipartisan nation to get through. >> or commodities trading which was very, very successful. i mean, if you're a liberal and upset about income inequality, the rich get richer and the middle class is stagnant, you need to think about when did that trend accelerate? it accelerated most dramatically under bill clinton now under barack obama. i'm not saying they're wholly responsible, but you have to square that circle at some point. how did their economic program resulted in a lot of people getting really rich and the middle class not. so how did that happen? >> she's speaking to her base

there. that's why you heard all the applau applause. i don't think it will come back to haunt her. let's check out with janice dean, outside taking care of the forecast. hi, janice. >> halloween coming unthe ining weekend. a splendid forecast for those going pumpkin picking across country today. across the northeast, 51 in new york city. 55 in minneapolis. dallas, 65. later on today hitti inting 90 degrees. 70 in san francisco. 37 in rapid city. we had the nasty nor'easter exiting the coast. much of the east coast is going to enjoy a lovely forecast this weekend. the northwest, you're starting to see more moisture building as well as gusty winds, even mountain snow because we have a low off the coast that's going to continue to usher in the unsettled weather as we head through the weekend. your forecast across the northeast really looking great. maybe a shower or two for northern new england as that nor'easter exits, but look at the south. dallas, 91. we could set some daytime records across the south today. it's not going to feel like late

october. it's going to feel like summertime. across the midwest, gorgeous, gorgeous weather. it's the northwest and northern california that are going to see inclement weather. it's welcome moisture because they need it because of the detroit situation. all right. back inside. anna, tucker, clayton, back to you. >> thanks so much. >> thanks a million, janice. election politics have hit an all-time low. a new campaign flier urges voters they can avoid another ferguson by voting democrat. whoa. we'll get details. then take a look at this picture. a man nearly crushed to death by a semi. the one thing that he says saved his life. ♪ always tomorrow ♪ lean on me when you're not strong ♪ the best thing to me about truecar is,

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you've seen this story before. democrats playing the race card yet again. this time the state of georgia where the race for the state senate seat is very tight. this is aer circulateddy georgia's democratic party and links the shooting of a black teen in ferguson, missouri, to the elections in georgia. a poster of two children holding signs that say, don't shoot. racial demagoguery. is this a new low? we welcome fox news contributor and radio talk show host richard fowler. thanks for joining us both. >> good morning. >> richard, i want to go to you first. there's no other way to read this. democrats are saying vote for republicans and you're voting for race-based murder. that's totally inflammatory and wrong. is it not? >> i'm not sure the ad says that, tucker. what the ad is saying we have so vote to make sure we preserve

communities, vote to have a conversation to make sure ferguson doesn't happen again. that's what the ad is trying to say there. doesn't mention the word republican not efsh ononce. >> ferguson is a suburb of st. louis, controlled by democrats -- what does it have to do with politics? >> ferguson has had a national impact, we can all agree there, tucker. democrats are saying, listen, we need to have a conversation about ferguson. one party does, one party doesn't. that's how we're going to fix the situation. >> this is just a way to scare black voters to voting for mi michelle nunn, no? >> these ads are reprehensible. it was recently reported in the news a former pollster has said if black voters don't get out that it's going to be devastating for the democratic politicians so this is a scare tactic to move black voters to go out to the polls and vote. from the white house on down. you've seen michelle obama going

out with phrases such as us versus them, that mentality. al sharpton of all people going down to ferguson soon. with the fliers coming out from the georgia democrat party, it's absolutely outrageous that they're exploiting the situation. >> so, michelle nunn running for the, daughter, of course, of the famous democratic senator from georgia has run as a moderate. she was asked to explain what ferguson has to do with her senate race and here's what she said. watch. >> i think that we need to use ferguson as a platform to have a conversation with our community around what kind of society we want, how do we ensure equal justice and equal treatment under the law, and then i think we need to encourage everybody to participate in our democracy. >> huh. so, mr. fowler, we need to use ferguson, just to restate, there is no evidence of any kind that the shooting in ferguson had anything to do with race or politics but she wants to use it in order to get elected to a senate seat.

that's not wrong? >> well, listen, tucker, i think the mood of the country says there is some racial undertones to ferguson. whether we like it or not -- >> what does it mean? it's a factual case, either did or didn't have anything to do with race. >> there's no case yet, one. two, the fact there were protests, unrest and we're finally starting to have a real conversation about race in this country, that's what michelle nunn is adding upon. we can all agree our justice system isn't just to everybody who walks into it. that's the argument democrats are trying to have and sadly republicans have not proposed any -- >> tucker, these individual s exploiting these tragic even that happened. when you look at the fact we have democrats who are running away from obama's failed policies, especially his energy policy that's going to preferentially harm black families with higher unemployment and lower average incomes, that's the conversation they should be having. obama's failed policies.

>> wait a second. >> because we inject ferguson. they're trying to inject race in when in fact we don't know all of the facts. the jury has not come out. >> i want to ask you a very crisp question, are you worried stoking racial resentment might be a bad idea in the long run? >> listen, i don't think this ad stokes racial resentment. >> it absolutely does. >> no, it does not. and i think what this ad says is no matter what party you are, democrat or republican, working families -- >> it's very dangerous to play the race card, richard. you know that. >> how we uplift people from poverty. that's what this is about. >> ridiculous. >> we're out of time. thanks both for joining us this morning. i appreciate it. >> thanks, tucker. >> thank you, tucker. you get one every time you leave a store. are your receipts hurting you? the danger that might be lurking in a very common piece of paper. erin is here to make you afraid. we'll be right back. i've always loved exploring and looking for something better.

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good morning, everybody. 24 minutes after the hour. time for news by the numbers. first, $3.2 million, how much american taxpayer money has gone to upgrading afghanistan's live sports coverage. three broadcasting trucks were sent over in the summer and are yet to be used. next, $2200,000, how many c seats evenflo is recalling. they may not unlatch, causing problems in an emergency. finally -- 50 years, this longstanding power plan in arkansas gone in seconds. it was demolished to make room

for a new development. clayton, over to you. thank you so much, anna. danger lurking in your wallet or purse. cash register receipts to high levels of dangerous chemical bpa. what is bpa? joining us now, erin, e.r. nurse practitioner. >> thanks for having me. >> this is not new news about the danger of receipts but a study showing how high this chemical is. receipts have bpa in them. every time we touch them it's going in wrr bodies. >> receipts are made out of thermal paper, a powdery feel you can feel when you touch a receipt, boarding pass at airline. bpa has been linked to hormonal problems, adhd, diabetes, heart disease. what researchers found here is that people who touched a receipt containing bpa then ate a french fry actually ingested the chemical into their body. >> i see you bought some trail mix on your receipt.

what other items in the house have bpa in them? we shouldn't just talk about bpas. that's the one that gets all the advertising. right? bpa free. there are other members of the bisphenol family that are just as bad. >> anything made after poly carbonate plastic that we see in a lot of sports bottles, for example, have bpa and other chemicals in it and can get into your foods, drinks. can foods are lined with it, older water bottles, sports bottles, baby bottles and sippy cups and products you find even at the grocery store have it. look at the recycling sign on the foods, if it has a number 7, it probably has bpa in it. moms, go through the pantry. >> right on the back -- i just dropped disgusting cold cuts on the floor. this little triangle has the logo you're talking about. >> yes, yes. >> the chemical in some of the canned foods like the beans or whatever, chicken soup, it's keeping it there so it doesn't stick when you pour it out. that's what it's there for.

>> it creates a plastic coating on the side. unfortunately, 90% of us have this in our bodies. so if you're eating a lot of canned foods, drinking a lot of sodas you probably have bpa in wrr body. >> the other argument, tucker says i have it in my body, don't care, i'm happy, i don't need to know about it. what could the potential problem be, like long term for a guy like tucker? >> right. long term it can cause reproductive problems. we know it affects the eggs in women, affects the sexual drive in men. >> uh-oh. >> problems you don't want to have. >> you hear that, tucker? the hand sanitizer, we think we're being clean by putting hand sanitizer on ourselves. that's also having issues. >> people who put hand sanitizer on their hands then touch these receipts had 100 times more exposure to the bpa and actually increases the absorption in your body. yeah, so avoid the hand sanitizer before touches a receipt. rinse your hands after you touch receipts and other things

containing bpa. wash your hands before you eat, anyway. >> talk about, you know, obviously using some of the formula, they make glass baby bottles. we got rid of the plastic ones in our house and use the glass ones. they work great. they don't shatter unless you have a baby that's really violent. they work well. talk about using instant powder instead of baby formula because it has bpa in the formula, right? >> if you're buying prepackaged liquid formulas, they are more convenient. unfortunately the plasticky coating that goes over the box that the formula is packaged in has bpa in it has well. redu reduce your baby's exposure to bpa by mixing the formula using powder and water. kids and infants are especially prone to problems caused by bpa because their young bodies are still developing. it's more dangerous for them than for you and i. >> fantastic. thank you for bringing this to our attention. people need to know about this. nice to see you. coming up on the show, a kid

scores his very first touchdown. his team then gets fined and the coach suspended. why? because they scored too many points. is this the wussification of america? this morning we're putting a fall twist on your mac and cheese. delicious ways to add pumpkin to your recipes. first, a look at what's coming up. >> hey, guys. as the canadians were under attack this week, the isis terror group was tweeting, we are everywhere. we debate the social media campaign by the new world's most terrifying group. and your tax dollars going up in smoke. we report. you decide. 11:30. don't touch that dial. in the nation, it's not always pretty.

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it's your shot of the morning. we're guessing this golfer will be taking the mulligan here. >> playing with my golf ball. put the ball down. the eagle just took my golf ball. going to give me my golf ball back? >> he's moving it from pin to pin. >> that's a bald eagle. america's national symbol, flying off with the golfer's ball. even more amazing, he swoops over to the next hole and drops the ball right in the tee box. only if he could carry clubs. >> nobody would believe that story if it wasn't caught on camera. what did we ever do without e m

cameras? >> told stories and nobody believed us. >> the eagle was trying to speed up his game because his wife wanted him back home. new jersey health officials confirmed a health care worker there has been quarantined with ebola-like symptoms. that health care worker has tested negative for the virus, however, authorities say the tests were preliminary. the woman will continue to be monitored for the next three weeks. lawmakers question the government's response to the environment. >> tucker, anna, clayton, good morning. president obama seeking to calm fears about the spread of ebola said today in his weekly radio address that, quote, we can beat this disease. he also touted new screening procedures at five of the nation's airports for anyone traveling from guinea, liberia, or sierra leone. >> starting this week, these travelers will be required to report their temperatures and any symptoms on a daily basis. for 21 days until we're confident they don't have ebola. here at the white house, my new

ebola response coordinator is working to ensure a seamless response across the federal government. >> still, with a newly confirmed case in new york city, some lawmakers in want the obama administration so do more and not just rely on travelers to monitor themselves. >> anyone who has been exposed for 21 days coming into the united states must be quarantined. i don't care if it's inconvenient. they should recognize their own risk, too, and we should watch those people. >> a number of republicans such as house homeland security congressman chairman michael mccaul want a travel ban until ebola is under control in west africa. the obama administration opposes such a ban saying it wouldn't work. back to you all in new york. >> thanks, molly. and the president trying to put a positive face on ebola in some way. silver lining here to say, look, this is not as bad as we all think, trying to tamp down public fears, inviting a

survivor of ebola to the white house for a photo opportunity yesterday. nina pham hugging the president inside the oval office. she came out and gave a bit of a press conference as well. >> yes. >> they weren't allowed to shoot video inside the oval office at the time. only allowing press photographers to come in. >> they didn't want anybody to ask a question, shout out a question about ebola possibly. there are reports, though, nina pham, while she was hugging him, the president said let's hug it out for the cameras. this president said he doesn't like photo ops. in july when governor rick perry asked him to come down to see what was the result of daca, flood of illegal immigrant children coming into texas, he said, you know, i'm not interested in know tphoto ops b problem solving. >> we know about this from a photographer apparently who was in room who heard the president say that, he said all presidents do photo ops. i wouldn't be offended by a photo op. except these guys, this white

house has been so sanctimonious and preachy, we don't do photo ops. >> what made a big statement to me is the president was 100% behind the thermal screenings done at the airports and every passenger was getting off in west africa, if he hugged them. >> right. a picture is worth 1,000 words. >> i don't think it's going to happen. >> i don't, either. i don't want him to. i don't want the president of the united states put in a position like that. no way. other stories makinge ining headlines on saturday morning. leaks in the ferguson investigation. listen to this. >> i'm exasperated, disappointed, and i think this selective leak of grand jury information is harmful to the process. >> the attorney general venting his frustrations after the leaks to numerous media outlets says it is favorable to officer darren wilson's account of what happened. a terrifying moment. a plane and helicopter collided

midair. we're hearing the call for help moments before it plummeted over the sky in maryland. >> god, oh god! ahhh. oh, god. >> inspector cal, airplane down and helicopter down. >> yes, i just saw it, 911 on the way. >> both men aboard the plane survived the crash. the two people inside the helicopter were killed. the cause of the crash is under investigation. and saved by a headrest. an oklahoma city man has a brush with death after a speeding semi truck slams into his car. kelly white says the truck's weight crushed the roof all the way down to the headrest which prevented him from getting flattened as well. he managed to safely climb through the rear window. both white and the truck driver walking away with minor cuts and bruises. he just scored a touchdown. a peewee football player scores

and runs it back for his first ever touchdown. it should be a moment of celebration. one georgia football team fining that team. elijah and his lawrenceville black knights were winning 32-0 when the play happened but the league has a mercy rule. by crossing the 33-point rule the coach suspended for a week and the team fined some $500. >> i guess if he were to be staring at the scoreboard and knowing he couldn't score anymore, i guess he should have just maybe watched the ball fall? >> the league is standing by their decision. >> we got tons of comments on facebook coming in this morning. diane writes, how to suck the joy out of this child's achievement. judy saying, there's no common sense anymore. i totally agree with you guys. give them their money back. >> yeah, keep those comments coming. we'll keep sharing them on the air. >> facebook is our place to go. ff weekend on facebook.

janet and tucker outside with some pumpkins. pumpkin is not just for breakfast anymore or pies or trendy spiced lattes. we've got our all-time favorite fall chef, a culinary director and he's here to tell us what else we can do with pumpkins. >> we can do anything with pumpkins nowadays. >> is it a fruit or vegetable? >> it's a fruit. same as the tomato. people don't know about it. it is a fruit. it's actually a family on the melon and cucumber believe it or not. >> amazing. >> what are we making? >> so we can do anything with pumpkin nowadays. i think pumpkin is overrated. carve it, but it by the front door. there's a lot of things we can do especially for kids. great vitamins. great source of fiber. pumpkin seeds are great. we caramelize them. so i have pumpkin soup we can demonstrate today. we're going to do a quick mac

and cheese with pumpkin. >> mac and cheese? that's great because my kids don't like veggies or fruits. put the pumpkin in there and think they're eating something delicious. >> it's a very subtle flavor. they won't be able to tell. we're going to start by adding a little bit of cream, little bit of butter. >> starting well already. >> cream and butter. >> what bakes a good parmesan cheese -- a good mac and heezch is a little bit of parmesan, any kind of soft chief. >> fontina is the best. >> blue cheese is the secret about making a good mac and cheese. not many people know that secret. >> i like how you're doing this. >> nice and thick right there. we're going to keep it low-calorie. >> where does the pumpkin come in? >> where's the mac and cheese? >> right now, use a pumpkin puree or opt to use regular diced pumpkin. >> okay. >> this pumpkin, i roasted them

this morning. just cut them in half, put them in the oven upsidedown with a little oil. reduces down. you can haadd the pasta. i cooked the pasta earlier today. >> put that in there? >> go crazy. add it all in. >> what else do we have on the table to enjoy? >> here right now we have a risoto. starch, pumpkin. put pumpkin seeds in as well. >> unbelievable. >> pumpkin seeds are great. >> you coat these in sugar. >> take them out of the pumpkin, rinse them with cold water, put them in the oven. >> those are good. >> the other thing we do all the time, we do this spring rolls as well. we got different flavors. the pumpkin right now is unbelievable. >> do it, tucker. >> you don't eat -- >> it's good for the kids. put them with ice cream. it's a great way for them to eat

pumpkin all the time. >> i love it. you are a genius. a pumpkin genius. >> look, honey, i'm stirring food. i'm actually making foods. >> we have video now to prove it. >> bringing some home. >> fantastic. coming up here on the show, the media taking a cheap shot at the palin family after they were attacked. watch this. >> this is quite possibly the best minute and half of audio we've ever come across in a long time, anyway. >> would the reaction have been different if the palins were liberal? plus, this dog is bad to the bone. we hit the road with him, next. ♪ you make me want to roll my windows down and cruise ♪ i see the levyouse again. it's a free country dad. our house. our spot. those are the rules. ok who wants sweet rolls?

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welcome back, 46 minutes now past the hour. now time for some animal news this morning. the squirrel is walking away without charges this morning. police in grand rapids, michigan, found the little guy in the back of one of their cruisers. they took his picture and they let him walk free. and cute and cuddly aren't typical words for bikers unless you're talking about moky. this five-year-old golden doodle is bad to the bone. now known around the country for taking a back seat on his owner's harley. he's already been to the grand canyon, salt lake city, and places out west. when he's not tearing up the roads, moky likes to jet ski also. anna? 47 minutes after the hour. the mainstream media taking a cheap shot after the palin family after they were allegedly attacked at a party. >> okay. i'm going to come right out and

say it, this is quite possibly the best minute and a half of audio we've ever come across in a long time, anyway. it was clearly a drunken brawl that occurred and you heard her talk about it and you heard her voice and you heard her language. which i think is regrettable. >> here now with bristol's recollection of how that night unfolded, so sit back and enjoy. >> but would the reaction have been different if the palins were liberal? issabrina schaffer of independe women's forum is here to weigh in. thanks for being with us. >> thank, anna. >> first up, i want our viewers to see the video they were responding to. take a look. >> so we were in a limo, walked back up, did you push my sister? and some guy gets in my face, pushes me down in the grass, drags me across the ground, you [ bleep ], [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. pushes me back in the grass again and pulls me by my feet and i have my 5-year-old.

they took my $300 sunglasses, took nigh [ bleep ] shoes and [ bleep ] just left here. >> okay. >> and this bleeping out that we just showed is a breen sabrina, her cursing but repeating what the man allegedly said to her which she's been criticized for. what's the reason the media decided to run with it? >> it's so disbespicabldespicab. imagine if this was chelsea clinton and not bristol palin. this woman was sadly verbally harassed and physically assaulted. you can hear the fear in her voice. her child was in a car steps away. i can imagine how terrifying it would be and the idea a cnn anchor, carol costello, would go out and make fun of this, i mean, where are the liberal feminists today? there are crickets. at some sites they've filed on. it's absolutely despicable. >> carol costello apologized, in

a written statement she said over the past few days i've been criticized involving a brawl of the palin family. i deserve such criticism and would like to apologize. ret retrospect i deserve the criticism and would like to apoll ziez. she spoke out about the ray rice situation and she came out and spoke out and said i was a victim of domestic violence. >> it's just bizarre behavior, women's groups on the left and progressives are supposed to be leading the charge for violence against women. have we allowed our politics to confuse that that we're few man beings. that's simply not the way we want to live as a society. conservatives are so often

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"fox and friends." don't forget to go to our facebook page right now. ann is logged in and answering your questions about the attack on the palin family we just talked about. there are major consequences to this trend. the question is what's happening to marriage and how can we decrease this high percentage of people who have never been

married. joining me now is author of "family first." >> hey, tucker and craig, great to be with you. >> why has this happened? >> what we're seeing today is a decline in the marriage rate because people are cohabitating instead of getting married. in addition to that we're seeing there is no longer a stigma against having children out of wedlock. people don't see the need to get married to have children. 40% of all children born are born outside of the bonds of marriage. >> is it a chicken and the egg thing? the high divorce rate may care people away from getting married in the first place. >> yes, we see a fallout rate and people say i have seen the

pain from divorce in my home, i don't want to go through the emotional or economic pain that can cause. people are staying away from it, but people in cohabitating rips are more likely to suffer. >> why is it so hard for the president to say that, i don't think he ever said that. >> that's what we really need in our country today. we need people to stand up and say sure there are situations where it can't be help that a child is raised in a single parent home, but at the same time we want to say look, the leaders in our country and the media need to be saying it is so much better for children to be raised in a loving home with a home and a dad. >> yes, a married mom and dad. thank you for joining us this

morning. always great to be with you guys. >> up next, new york's top cop talking about the new attacks. ♪ in the nation... the safest feature in your car is you. add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving.

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better than the competition the first time. clean! (squeak, squeak, squeak) stop it. cascade. now that's clean. good morning, everybody. turns out the madman between the hatchet attack on cops called for jihad inside of america. are those lone wolf attacks of terror? how can we stop it? >> midterms are still ten days away and democrats are running scared. >> i don't think it makes sense for the president to come to new hampshire right now. >> governor mike huckabee is live on this with the growing

divide in his party. we're going to call halloween a harvest fest. fox and friends, hour three, starts now. >> good morning, everyone. welcome into fox and friends. we're days from halloween, a week and a half from elections. what's your favorite halloween candy? >> anything reese's related. >> same for you? >> i don't know, butterfinger, heath bar. >> let us know your favorite candy and we'll try to find the

most obscure. moments ago, new jersey health officials confirmed a healthorker just back from west africa and in quarantine tested negative for ebola. this falls under the new 21 day mandatory quarantine for all people who return from west africa and had exposure to ebola patients. a shooting rampage in sacramento living to deputies dead and another injured. 34-year-old marcella marquette. he started firing an assault rifle when police approached his car. another deputy was shot and killed during that chase. a female with marquez is also in custody this hour. he walked into the

lunchroom, pulled out a gun and started firing. this morning the washington high school shooter was identified. he was homecoming prince last week and is on the football team. he came off of a suspension for a fight. if you think you're a loyal sports fan, think again. one woman was nine months pregnant when she was cheering for the royals and her water broke. she wanted to stay for the game. baby allie was born a few hours later. >> let's talk about some of the big stories of the week. nice to see you, cover. >> i see you're in support of the royals as well with your blue tie this morning. >> of course, absolutely.

>> we wish you were here on a better news week, but there is a lot of crazy news stories this week. most recently a new wave of home grown terror attacks. is this the new face of terrorism? this guy who went on a rampage with a hatchet here. here is the video of him attacking the four police officers. what was your response to this and how can law enforcement stop it? >> one of the things i'm to happen about is the police quickly labelled it what it is, it's terrorism, they didn't hesitate to call it that. when we talk about the lone wolves. some of these people may be psychot psychotic. they may be crazy or mentally ill. they feel like they can identify

with a nation of crazy people. the islamists. if they're connecting it is a frightening thing. now they feel a sense of oneness with other psychotic people. i don't know how you can explain what what jihadist do other than psychotic. >> it seems strange that someone raised in our country would feel the lure to isis. >> people are not thinking rationally. there is nothing rational. that is the part of terrorism that is so frightening is it is irrational. you can't negotiate with it. people say we're going to sit down and negotiate and talk to people.

you don't sit down and talk to crazy people. that's the problem with terrorism. there is no rational thing you can say to them that makes them say gee, i have never seen it that way. it's kill or be killed. that's where we are with the whole big issue. >> the loan wolf style attacks are the feature face of thunderstorm here in the united states, then how do we combat it? do they need to have more power? the local law enforcement agencies? >> the new york stop and frisk program has probably been very, very effective without a doubt. there is civil liberties. at the same time wement to make sure they have all of the fools at their disposal to catch criminals. the question is what is the probably cause. if they think there is something that looks suspicious, and they

can justify standing before a judge in a court, can they in good faith say here is why i stopped clayton, put him over the cruiser, and searched him. if they can realistically sell that, i don't think they have a problem. if they can do that they should do it to protect themselves and other people on the streets. >> yeah, i saw you over that cruiser last night but i didn't want to bring it up on air. >> let's talk about the election now, governor. democrats are really fates with supporting the president or distancing themselves. i want to play a montage of different candidates from around the country in response to whether or not they voted for the president in the last election. >> you don't think he showed strong leadership? >> there are issues i don't think so, no. >> i took him on to protect our gun rights.

>> we have a lot going on. i don't think it makes sense for the president to come to new hampshire right now. >> refere . >> they're running from him, not with him. they're voting for barack obama, harry reid, and nancy pelosi. if you want to keep your dysfunctional over reaching government, you can. they can run from them all they want to. not just did you vote for obama, if you go back for the senate will you vote for harry reid to be the leader? if they say yes, you don't want to vote for them. >> it looks like we're going to see a historic reversal of fortune for president obama. his policies are about to be

reputuated. look at the numbers here. abc in 2006, this year, zero, cbs, 58 stories, this year 11 noting the democrats loss. >> have they no shame? journalism is dead. it used to be about reporting news, now it's advocacy. the idea that a person simply told you the facts and let you come to the conclusion is very hard to find any more. what we see with these network numbers, they have a story they want to tell, not the story that is, but the story they wish could be. >> october. politicians don't want to make mistakes, but they don't count on hillary clinton coming out and saying something like this

at a speech. listen to what she said. >> don't let anybody tell you that, you know, it's corporations and businesses that create jobs. that old theory trickle down economics. that has been tried. that has failed, it has failed rather spectacularly. one of the things my husband says when people said what did you bring to washington, he says arrhythmi -- >> green peace is a corporation. do they create jobs? who does? do i just walk in some morning and say i would like to work for

fox news, send me a check. somebody has to create the job i have. i don't just get to make that up. a corporation, company, or business. maybe a self employed person hires me. somebody has to create the job. if it happens to be walmart, exxon or the local bakery, someone created the job. i don't know what she is talking about. it's like she just went off the scripted remarks. if she can't handle them better than that she will not be the democratic nominee for president. >> it might go up with "what difference does it make"? >> we're going to talk about the panel on the upcoming elections, we're going to talk about race baiting literature pieces that are going out to try to convince

african-american voter ifs they vote for republicans the whole world will be like a ferguson, missouri which, in itself, is it misled story and it will be a great show. i hope you will watch. >> we always do. >> why wouldn't you watch. >> every week. thank you, governor. coming up, a man with possible ties to radical islam. >> we emphasize that we have to remain vigilant when it comes to dealing with these kinds of acts of senseless violence. >> is he being tough enough? our next guest says no. sorry, folks, halloween may offend some.

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we have to remain vigilant when it comes to dealing with these senseless acts of terrorism. >> the president calling the deadly attacks by a man tied to islam senseless acts. we have mark stein with us now. thank you for coming on this morning. you walk in here and the president used that phrase, that cliche, senseless acts of violence, is that what they are? >> no, they have great purpose. mike huckabee was saying they're irrational, and their certainly violent, but they're not senseless. this barbarian that killed a

corporal, one reaction to that was that the canadian military issued instructions that it's servicemen should not wear uniforms off base. also issued a similar thing for u.s. servicemen. that one lunatic changed the way that thousands of military personnel are expected to conduct themselves on the streets of canada and in the united states. in that case it's not senseless, it shows great strategic clarity. even the lunatic that put a hatchet in the head of a new york city policeman. there is strategic clarity to what they're doing and the president is part of the problem

when he takes refuge in these limp and feeble passive intentions. >> do you think he is thinking those phrases through, are they just spilling forth on auto pilot. >> i think there is an element of auto pilot. when you listen to josh ernest, he used the phrase voiolent extreme schism. that is such an unnatural phrase that you have to feel that is deep in the bowels of the administration that is the preapproved phrase. >> they called it spontaneous acts of extremism. as long as we keep tap dancing around what's going on here, we're not going to defeat it. i've been listening to talk

about the fine line between law enforcement and how you clamp down with more surveillance. when we do it that way we're going to lose. you have to fight itti izd logically. you can don't with with frass like spontaneous acts of terrorism. if you listen to an npr hner, with a bumper sticker that says commit random acts of kindness -- unless we at least it honestly we're going to lose. >> come on, mark, just coexist. you have a new book out called the undocumented. which is, i mean your pieces are fantastic, the book is fantastic. i want to read one quote from the book right now.

you can't have conservative government in a liberal culture. electing someone with an r after their name will not make a difference. what is the answer? >> i think the answer is to get back in the game the other 364 days of the year. i like carl rove when he has a white board and numbers and 200 soccer moms in a part of southern new hampshire moving in a slightly different direction -- it's not about d g dragging the guy with the r across the finish line every other tuesday in november, it is in the schools, the pop culture, you're succeeded, places where people leave, liberalism is the default setting. >> thank you for coming on this

morning. >> always a pleasure. ok,

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vampires have never looked so good. the new cw show "the vampire diaries." >> the series is in it's sixth season, will there be a seventh? >> thank you, guys. >> the girls are like --

>> come on, i can't leave it. the people's choice awards. a big winner this year, you beat out some cw alums. >> talk about a handsome son of a gun. >> by the way again, i think it's people, that's the operative word. it is very, very cool. it's a full-time. fans it's a time for audience members to become part of the process and they have become very -- >> i think it was something like 62 million votes or something huge. >> for your fans that see you as a heart throb watching this morning and drooling over you, so a lot of the celebrity websites are saying they were worried you would not resign for

the next season because of some riffs between you and co-stars, a former ex-girlfriend, and you have been dating a "twilight" start, what's that been like for you? >> everything is incredible. there is no riffs or tiffs. it's all beautiful. >> is it media building things up? >> when you live in a media world, everything is drama. we're extremely fortunate on our show. it's a giant love fest, everyone loves each other. >> you're not just doing vampire diaries. . you were with "lost." now you're part of this new campaign called "nature is

speaking." tell us about this. >> it's incredible. it is conservation international's invitation to the human race to listen. nature is speaking. not only the coral reefs but everything is changing. they provide $375 billion a year for a number of things from goods and services, protections from storms, and all of these things, and we have to protect them, and these films, check the film out, spread the word like crazy. it is incredible to be alongside robert redford and jewel ra roberts and harrison ford. the idea is that people need nature.

i think if we can just allow ourselves to understand that we'll be a lot better off. and it allows us to, it allows us to be a part of it. there is a thing that we're doing, the vampire diaries are getting together with a fun raising platform that allows -- what we're doing is, for $10 i think you have a chance to win -- you can come shoot a scene with me on the show. and what is powerful about that is nature is speaking, omaze, isf, it's all the same why do you do this? why do you fly to new york to do this on sere vags, and the only way that we're going to survive. it's the only way. >> mother nature can't just be our nature, we need to mother her a little bit. >> omaze.com and

isfoundation.com. >> thank you, we appreciate it. >> a high five, too. >> thank you. thank you, all, truly. coming up here on the show in a few minutes, monica lewinsky has three words for the fbi, what has just been exposed about her affair with bill clinton. do you still need a costume for your kids? we have some great do it yourself costumes with no sewing required. [ male announcer ] some come here to build something smarter. ♪ some come here to build something stronger. others come to build something faster...

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that is awesome. it's your scare of the morning. people getting more than they bargained for at this car wash. they could not escape. the halloween prank pulled off by forpd during test drives. >> fantastic. >> a shocking new report suggests nine citizens could

decide the november elections. noncitizens are casting voting and they're doing it in numbers large enough to change results. monica lewinsky telling fbi agents to blank themselves. think was approached in a mall food court about her affair with president clinton. she had a 12-hour long session with the fbi, lewinsky says she was mistreated by agents. >> and is gossiping a good thing? >> that one there is one of the dumbest girls you will ever meet. >> researchers say talking about people may boost our self esteem. the reason is it allows us to

boost our confidence. gossip is not good, putting someone down to make yourself feel better -- >> isn't that good to do? >> no. >> you're such a nice person. >> you want to gossip about connecticut schools? two schools have decided they're going to get rid of halloween because it may offend people that do not celebrate halloween. they say they're going to create a fall festival instead. we had a guest -- >> i can see that. you would not want children to have to be exposed to something they're not comfortable with. we had karen peterson on this

morning with her daughter, will low, who goes to that school and she is upset. they want to dress up and here is what parents had to say. >> i think it has a very rish historical content, and i think the children like to celebrate it the most. i really found a reason to eliminate it there are other holidays too celebrated in the schools that to me don't have as much meaning academically. you have to cancel them all, or have them all. >> don't you remember being a kid and being so excited. it was september and you're like what will i be for halloween, and you have police come say wear reflective clothing or have a flashlight. >> it brings the neighborhood today. that's my favorite part. i love it anyway.

that's the point of it. i'm going back home after this and i'm taking the train all the way back to washington just to go trick or treating with my kids. >> yeah, you're right. >> everyone comes. it is fun. >> you compare the best candy bars in the neighborhood, it's a blast. >> go to our facebook page this morning and you can weigh in on that story. world series time right now. >> that's right, people are wondering what should i wear, going to the world series in san francisco, game four tonight against kansas city. the royals and the giants and we could see a little rain in the forecast. 62 degrees, winds west southwest. otherwise not too bad. just bring a light jacket with you. i don't think it will be a big downpour or anything. weather conditions should be

fine across most of the northwest. this area needs the rain, and this is a time they usually get it. if you're going out pumpkin picking, that is an area you may want to bring a jacket. >> and nothing can stop halloween. no wind, frost, or snow. it's that time of year again. what are you going to be? >> i'm going to be marty mcfly. it is that spooky time when we need a costume. if you still need ohy not try to diy. we have wickedly easy no sew ideas. we have little trick or treaters this morning to model as well. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> i love that you don't have to sew or anything. >> i love that too. i'm not much of a sewer.

>> yeah, duct tape. the tape you use for material, it's all good. >> we try to come up with new, creative, and affordable ideas for halloween costumes. what is especially clever is they all start with a hoody that most kids already have in their closet. >> let's start with the frog. and audra, age five, is wearing the frog outfit. >> yes. >> this is so pretty. >> come on over, audra. >> to make it we started with a s styrofoam ball that we cut, and we used carpet tape. for her feet, we cut out frog feet that have craft foam. they're not coming off. >> can i get a little ribbit?

>> now we have a sharknado. come on over, joe. >> good job. >> i love this one. >> i do too. what joe is wearing we started with craft foam teeth. we attached it with red duct tape to give it a nice jaws look. and the eyes and film are also made with craft foam. >> let's get the owl out here. >> come on out. >> this is cami. this is made of soft, fuzzy fleece, and we blend the different colors and attach them together with glue. for the top their made with

feathers and craft foam. someone in the hallway said hey, a fox. >> this is our mascot here at fox news channel. >> absolutely. we created this costume with foe fur. each of the parts, the bib, heres, and tail are all attached with safety pins. it is super cute and it really makes the costume. >> unbelievable, you look akoeshl. >> let's bring out one of my favorites, i'm a fan of bats. let's get the bat out here. >> this subpoena christian. he is wearing a no sew costume made fromfelt. and we also kwut out a pair of ears and a little widows peak.

>> i love duct tape. it is the best invention ever. you can find instructions for all of the parts on our website. >> let's hear it for the kids. >> better than us. >> thank you so much. great to meet you. check out the website, thanks, guys. >> you d a great job. >> any harry potter fans here? we have good news for harry potter fans. the creatreat coming for you. elections are a week away. what issues are walmart moms focused on when they head to the poles? ls?

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some quick headlines, harry potter fans have a something to look forward to. there will be a story about one of the characters in the form of a short story. one of the infamous mobster's al capone's homes are on the market. the female vote will be crucial as we get closer and closer to the main term elections. what are so called walmart moms

focused on? and pollster for public opinion strategy neil newhouse. neil, as a walmart mom yourself, what are they most concerned about this election cycle. >> what they're most concerned about is their families. these voters are low information, they're late engagers in this campaign, and truthfully they're very late deciders. this groups we did were fascinating. we did them in charlotte and new orleans. swing voters in two very key u.s. senate seats and they are up for grabs. they are worried able personal security, buying more diapers and filling the car with gas. they're worried about their personal economy right now and

they're still up for grabs. >> is what he is saying jive with what you're saying? you hear about fears of ebola, pessimistic thing that's are occurring right now in this country. is that wearing them down? >> we saw a bit of a shift from this. and we have been tracking them for years. in earlier groups we heard a lot more economic anxiety. the last groups we heard more concern about just overall security so in september it was isis. in october it was ebola. they're just tuning out the news. they say the sad news is becoming familiar. someone else said i would rather watch something else with my kids because i don't want hem seeing what's in the news right now.

crime is a new trend. i think there is a lot of worry about how things are going as broadly in the world as well as locally and in washington. >> i agree with you, i work in the news and i agree with the doc mcstuffens comment. >> what about what is going on with the president? are they focused on him? >> the attitude for the president is very divided. these moms are basically evenly decided between who they voted for in the last election. overall they gave obama an edge. but the senses now are kind of dulled. there is democrats that voted for them last time. they kind of blame republicans now. but the rest of the voters, there is a sense of dulled engagement. they believe -- they're disappointed with the job the president is doing and that's

impacting their vote. they don't admit to the president influencing their vote one way or the other, but in our regular polling, obviously the president is driving democratic candidates. now, congress, congress, they reserved their most pointed comments toward congress. you know, they don't get congress and congress doesn't get them. >> with a 14% approval rating, or lower than that, i can't keep track of how low it goes. great to see you this morning. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >> thank you. coming up, the youngest living recipient of the nation's highest military award, the medal of honor. tomorrow lance corporal kyle carpenter will set another milestone. he joins us live next. ok who wants sweet rolls? oh, i do! (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!)

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54 minutes after the hour. just 24 years old, lance corporal kyle carpenter is youngest living recipient of the nation's highest military award, the medal of honor. tomorrow he's set to mark another milestone, one that has him making a very sky-high entrance into the 39th marine corps marathon with a report-breaking skydive. he joins us live to tell us about it. good morning. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> of course we know you best for saving one of your comrades in 2010 during a grenade attack in afghanistan. but you continue wowing us. what made you decide to do this? >> well, to bring recognition on the nonprofit that i'm running the marathon for, the semper fi fund, and just to jump with an american flag in a free country and make that entrance.

i really like to take advantage of any opportunity that i have since, you know, almost losing my life multiple times after being injured in afghanistan. i like to do things that make me feel like i'm living and really make me feel like i'm taking advantage of this second opportunity i have at life. >> yeah. wow. the video we just watched is from last year. you're going to be skydiving in tandem with the american flag just like that. it just makes you feel so patriotic. i've seen this dope live and i literally was in tears from it. what message are you trying to send to americans as a whole as we're living in a trying time? >> yes, ma'am, we are. but our country is very strong. we're very united. we've seen that over many instances and many things that have happened over the course of our history. we're very resilient. just like you said, to instill patriotism and just show people that we can jump out of planes and we live on free streets and

a free land with democracy and something that many places in the world, it's a very foreign concept and they don't have. so just for that brief moment for people to look up, like you said, with tears in their eyes and just know that we're americans and we're all in it together is really what's special to me. >> we all know you're brave, you're an bad athlete, a bad mama jama in every sense of the word. i'm running the new york city marathon and i'm worried about having enough sleep and being properly hydrate. you're jumping out of a plane. are you nervous? >> now that you talk me up like that, i can't say i'm nervous. i'm a little nervous. i'm jumping with an incredible group of jumpers, been there, done that, so i'm nervous but i'm really excited. >> lance corporal kyle carpenter, thank you so much. good luck. we'll be watching. >> thank you so much. i appreciate you having me. >> good luck. 56 minutes after the hour.

>> thank you. the midterms ten days away and democrats are still running scared from the white house. >> we have a lot going on. i don't think it makes sense for the president to come to new hampshire right now. >> get votes. "i never thought you would quit." you know, i really didn't either but chantix helped me do it. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it gave me the power to overcome the urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these, stop chantix and see your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have a history of heart or blood vessel problems, or if you develop new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke.

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inserts with just the right support to help relieve stress on my ft. i'm a believer. go to drscholls.com for locations and save $10. good morning, friends. it's saturday the 25th of october 2014. i'm anna kooiman. turns out the madman behind the hatchet attack op new york city cops called for jihad inside america. are these lone wolf attacks a whole new wave of terror? and how can we stop it? >> and the midterm is just ten days away from this morning. democrats still running scared from the white house. >> we have a lot going on. i don't think it makes sense for the president to come to new hampshire right now. president who? your e-mails pouring in. a kid scores his very first

touchdown, playing defense at the time, then his team gets a big fine, 500 bucks and the coach gets suspended. why? because they scored too many points against their opponent. weigh in on facebook, "fox & friends" hour four starts right now. >> the mercy rule a good thing or a bad thing. we're on different sides of the fence this morning so the debate is heated. >> they were up 32-0. this kid scores a touchdown. but he caught an interception. what is he supposed to do? drop the ball and say i feel badly for you folks? i'm going to go home? >> does sportsmanship still mean anything? we did this in our first hour. intense response from viewers. stay tuned. stories making headlines, a "fox news alert" this morning, new jersey health officials says a worker from africa has tested negative for ebola. she will continue to be monitored for the next 21 days.

this falls under the new 21-day mandatory quarantine put into effect in new jersey and new york for all people who return from west africa and had exposure to ebola patients. the world health organization saying more than 10,000 people in west africa are sick with the deadly virus. he walked into the lunchroom, pulled out a gun, and started firing. this morning the student who opened fire at a washington high school identified as the school's homecoming prince. freshman jaylen fryberg killed one person and seriously injured four others before taking his own life. he was on the football and just crowned homecoming prince last week. fryberg had just come off a spnks f suspension for a fight. one of the suspects in the beheading of daniel pearl a free man. the man just released by a pakistani court for lack of evidence. pearl was kidnapped and executed in 2002. the mastermind of the attack was sentenced to death with three others given life sentences. pearl was the outasia bureau

chief for the washington journal. and toys "r" us pulls toys off the shelves after a florida mom claimed it was too adult for kids. the golden globe winner is urging them to bring it back tweeting, wait, so toys "r" us pulled off of the "breaking bad" figures from their shelves and still sells barbie? hmm, i wonder what is more damaging. >> i don't think there's anything wrong with barbie. >> but barbie's dealing in anatomically incorrect women with a giant -- the giant legs that go up to their chest. >> and giant -- >> kind of giant thighs. they looked like they couldn't physically walk, right? >> barbie does teach us to work. there's lawyer barbie and computer technology barbie and malibu barbie. >> i'm concerned about malibu barbie. that's whole different subject. first up, we have new

details on that horrifying hatchet attack that took place in new york city this week. a man approached four police officers who were standing on the street in the borough of queens with a hatchet. you're seeing video right there of him holding it like a baseball bat with two hands, hit one of the officers in the back of the head with it, broke another's arm. that officer is still in critical condition in the hospital. the suspect was killed by gunfire. police are now saying he was, in fact, motivated by hi commitment to islam. it was an act of terror. here's bill bratton, the nypd commissioner. >> i believe that he acted alone, that -- we would describe him as self-radicalized. we would describe him as inspired. we would -- we feel at this time that he was self-directed in his activities. >> so maybe we're learning something now, right, in this country, instead of calling something workplace violence or being bait lathe to the game in calling this terrorism, it does a lot to label it terrorism both

legally and for the families of those victims involved in this attack. it also happened in canada where the canadian government was quick to call what unfolded in canada and ottawa terrorism as well. we asked a question earlier on the show. will this trickle up to the white house being able to label these things terrorism? here's his response. >> when you listen to, say, josh aernest, the press secretary, he used the phrase violent extre extremism. the premier of quebec, who isn't apparently quite as big a big shot as the president of the united states, called it spontaneous acts of extremism. as long as we keep tap-dancing around what's going on here, we're not going to defeat it. you've got to fight it ideologically. you've got to go up against that ideology and drive a stake through it and you can't do it if you're just using passive phrases. >> senseless acts of violence. so the white house -- the president in his commentary called it senseless acts but as

a side note called it terrorism. >> senseless suggests it was kind of happened, someone went berserk. as mark pointed out, there is a strategy behind these attacks. they're trying to get us to change our behavior, our way of life in response. >> the semantics of it certainly matters. and what we're seeing are these lone wolf-style attacks. so we ought to call these acts terror as well because even if there was not a direct correlation between this terrorist and with isis, it certainly is a victory for isis when they're encouraging these lone wolf-style attacks. pick your weapon, whether it's a car, a gun, or a hatchet. they put things online showing you how to make bombs in your kitchen. >> this is coming up among voters. we were talking with this about pollsters about the kitchen-table topics right now, people are talking about safety and concern. that's why perhaps a lot of democrats are running away from the president's record on this lately. in fact, we put together a montage. these are some of the candidates running right now for

re-election or lex for the first time who are distancing themselves from the president. listen. >> you don't think he shows strong leadership. >> certainly there are issues i certainly think -- >> when i took on obama to open up drilling in the arctic, alpha took him on to protect our gun rights. >> we have a lot going on. i don't think it makes sense for the president to come to new hampshire right now. >> it doesn't make sense. we're too busy. love to have him, can't remember his name, but couldn't invite him. look, the president said clearly in public on television, my agenda is on the ballot this fall. i think voters understand that. this is a referendum. as midterms always are. on what kind of job the president is doing. bad news for democrats. >> sit really or is it still all politics are local? and like josh earnest said at the podium last week, that, look, the president isn't running for re-election. the candidates in their respective districts and areas of the country are running and it's incumbent upon them to sell voters on their policies. >> let me me put hit the year.

in every sixth-year election in modern history, only one anaheim that entire span has the president's party gained seats. general elections are different. they really are contests between world views. but midterm elections usually almost always a referendum on the president. >> '96? >> '98. >> that's right. we asked governor huckabee about that earlier on the show this th morning. i loved what he said. he said what you should be asking is whether or not they would vote for harry reed. listen to this. >> if you want to keep your dysfunctional, completely overreaching government, you can keep your dysfunctional, overreaching government. vote for the democrats. they can run from them all they want to, but there's the question to ask, not just did you vote for obama. if you go back to the senate, will you vote for harry reid to be the leader. if the answer is yes, you better realize this is not a person i want to vote for. >> maybe we'll see a difference in ads in the next couple weeks.

>> look, these are people, free incumbent senators, all voted for obamacare. why don't they stand up and be counted and say what they believe out loud? i think they might do better. yeah, i voted for president obama, yeah, i'm a democrat, yeah, i believe in obamacare. if you like it, vote for me, if you don't, don't. i think they would do better for they were honest about it. >> when you say, though, that, yes, i voted for the president but the president is irrelevant, some would say that's a little bit disrespectful to say that the president who still has two years left is irrelevant. if you want to ask whether he's a good leader and ask that question how you want, but he's not irrelevant. >> of course he's not. he controls our nuclear arsenal and the executive branch of government. he's totally relevant. ted on facebook this morning said if they are reelectricitied they will fall back in lock step with president obama. of course. >> and william on face book says they can and say what they want to win an election. they will be right back in line

with their progressive agenda. >> al writes a little late to be distancing themselves. exactly, al. >> and it comes across as disingenuous. go to our facebook page weigh in on that question and more. janice dean has stepped outside among the throngs of people. >> wave, everybody, look at this crowd! name and town. >> rebecca, bloomington, indiana. >> sidney, iowa. >> matt wheeler, raleigh, north carolina. >> back here. >> megan legaler, north carolina. >> happy birthday. what's your name? >> marty muse, san antonio, texas. >> these ladies. >> annie and debbie from connecticut. >> look what they brought for me to sign today. freddie the broadcaster. you are an awesome grandmother. thanks for coming today. what about this weather? amazing. can i take a bow? let's take a look at the map right now, i'll show you where the temperatures are.

52 in new york city, 53 in cleveland, 64 dallas. is anybody from texas? going to be like 91 in texas. yes. absolutely. [ inaudible ] the northeast is looking good. we have that earlier nor'easter exiting the coast, which is great news. the northwest, we have a system pushing in here, that could bring some unsettled weather to parts of seattle down through portland. even san francisco, of course, a big game going on tonight, the world series game four. san francisco and kansas city. we could see some showers and thunderstorms and eve an little bit of snow across the northern rockies. where are you from, sir? >> new york! >> all right. thanks for coming. happy halloween! what's your favorite cable news station? >> fox news! >> back inside. >> thank you, janice. you're on fire this morning. love it. coming up, we've been talking all morning about it, lone wolf terrorism. how can we stop it.

rl the hands of the local police tied because of political correctness? that story next. remember this shirtless picture from anthony weiner? turns out he didn't learn his lesson. why he's back in the hot seat this morning. >> i know you didn't forget that photo.

this past week radical islamists xwhited horrific acts in canada and new york city. what can we do? >> joining us is a former fbi director. good morning. thanks for being with us.

>> good morning. >> we have heard from the nypd xhirgs and he called it terror, called it what it was, but we don't always hear that, ft. hood, moore, oklahoma, same sort of thing. are we being too politically correct and is that hurting our efforts? >> good for bill bratton. i think the issue here is we have this fog of political correctness that sort of hangs over the country, you know, and it affects all the agencies, the morale of the agencies. think about that. if you think the hierarchy doesn't even want to call it what it is, you know, are you going to be -- you've got to have the right amount of focus and aggression to do your job or are you going to step back and think maybe this will affect my career if i do this or that? that's the first thing that has to change. stopping them first has to be put back in major cities. but this is an intelligence

business, you know, and we actually don't know who's in the country. i mean, we don't have a clue who comes across the border, i don't think. and we don't know a whole lot about who comes across the canadian border either. so it's hard because we don't have a place to actually start with facts, if you know what i mean. but i wouldn't even call these people lone wolves because, you know, i see in the papers people saying opportunity seem to be a connection with terrorism. there's a direct connection. >> right. >> they're standing up over there and saying go out there and kill cops, kill military people, you know, kill politician, kill people. you know, and they're responding to it. >> what do you do about that? seems like we've done a pretty good job tracking al qaeda in the united states, but how do you track people who are not connected to anybody else? >> well, it's very difficult, but i think we need to -- first thing i would do is take a look

at the attorney general guidelines, you know, that the fbi and others have to work under. i'm not there now so i don't know exactly what they are, but i can tell you this -- they're very restrictive. you know, the last thing i heard was you couldn't even use a religion as anything to focus on anybody. i mean, that's just ludicrous. it's crazy. and this is going to go on for some time. i mean, look at what's going on over there. >> you mentioned that isis has been chatting about this electronically to target law enforcement and military, and so they in turn have been asked, lower your social media profile, make sure a small amount of people can look at it. don't have pictures of yourself in your uniform. >> can you imagine. >> that's so unfair to them, doing exactly what the terrorists want us to do. >> if you're in the military, take off your uniform because it's not safe to walk around the united states of america. can you imagine? can you imagine? >> horrifying. >> it's just crazy.

and, you know, i think agencies like the bureau with the terrorist task forces across the united states, that is going to have to get larger. it takes a tremendous amount of assets, people to surveil people. so once you get to that level where you can actually surveil them and that level is probably much too high right now, you know, you're talking 20, 30 people for one person. and think about it. you know, if they're looking at a hundred people or 200 people, which i would guess there's a lot more than that to look at, it's huge task just like up in canada. you know, they had their -- they took their passports, they had them on a list but they weren't following those people. >> three in north america in a week. i hope we don't see this every week. >> you have to see a buildup in these types of special operations in the united states. let's kill this political correctness. it's outrageous. >> something that threatens up. thanks for coming on. >> my pleasure.

>> voice of authority on this issue. next up, defacing our nation's beauty. a woman wanted for drawing graffiti at several national parks and bragging about it online. how social media is being used to track her down. and more and more parents handing their credit cards over to their kids. is it really a good idea? our parent panel tackles this topic next. if yand you're talking toevere rheumyour rheumatologiste me, about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections,

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hey, everybody. some headlines now. watch out, youtube, the federal

election commission may be coming for you. they're calling for online only political add as. unlike television ads, anyone who posts a politically themed video for free only to youtube doesn't need to include a disclaimer or report the cost. anthony weiner not learning his twitter lesson. the scandal-plagued former politician showing this photo of a scantily clad woman. the photo now removed from his account. earlier this year he erased 27 racy photographs. his response then -- i accidentally hit the star thingy. all right, clayton. >> well, kids with credit cards, more and more parents are allowing their children to have them. is this a good move? our parenting panel is here. sherry corso, mom and blogger, wrote an interesting piece about this. lance summerfeld, co-founder of the city dads group, and stephanie white, mental health consultant and co-founder of askstephanie.com. let's get into it, gloves off this morning. you wrote a piece that really says, you know what, it's okay,

let our kids have credit cards. in fact, my daughter's doing it and she's doing pretty well by it. what was your argument? >> my piece was give your child a debit card and watch what happens. and i think that you have to teach kids responsibility, choices, and also creativity. she started an ebay business. the money goes into her account and she can spend it the way that she wants. >> how old is she? >> teaching her responsibility. she had it when she was 9 years old and she's 11. i think kids are brilliant today. they know the internet, and this is the way of the future. >> but there could be some big problems. you had some issues with i think your son getting a credit card. and you showing up, you came home and, wow, there was a large purchase at your house. >> there was. so i do believe that i think that there are some children that are responsible and i think that in certain instances, if kids are traveling, if they're older, more mature. but as we said, my son, who was in second grade at the time, was a very compute ef savvy kid, and

went online. it was -- i had an amazon account. and he thought it would be really awesome to purchase a retired webkin, remember those? they were popular. he bought a $1,600 webkin, and at the time we were out to dinner. i wasn't home. he called my mother and said, grand marx i just bought a webkin, which we thought was funny. do you want one also? $1,600 meant nothing to him at the time. >> i think that's fantastic because it's showing that he has interest, it's showing what he's doing and it's a lesson that he's going to learn for life and mom, a lesson you'll learn. >> dad, you see that credit card bill, what are you going to do? >> i'm a little more old-fashioned and all for life lessons. i'm a former teacher and i think those teachable moments are extremely important for us. but, you know, i didn't trust myself until i was traveling abroad to have my first credit card at age 19. so i'm okay with cash.

i'm okay with just cash and then the debit card, a small limit. >> that's great point because i remember going off to college, that's why these companies go after kids, right, because they know they'll spend. take a look at these statistics because some of these kids are already have like a thousand dollars in debt by -- 14% of them when they're teenagers already a thousand dollars in debt. 31% know how credit cards and interest fees work. that's a huge chunk of people that have no idea how it works. >> i think that's why you start them when they were younger, like when my taughter started at 9, fiscal responsibility. it promotes creativity. she even wrote this book, "crazy ponytail," and the money for this book goes into her account and she can buy things. she can buy the torry birch flip-flops if she wants, the extra things. you have to let them work hard, spend hard. that's what this country was built on. >> for your individual situation maybe it makes sense but i think in general talking to the public

here, we need to take baby steps as we graduate our children to get to a credit card. >> i think parents need to be able to help their children identify what is appropriate spending. so maybe some parents want it to be flip-flops and some are just teaching their kids how to save. those things are very important. >> and there are statistics when kid have credit cards they do learn how to save. maybe if, you know, obama had a credit card when he was younger he could balance his budget. >> good one. oregon is doing something interesting. oregon often opportunity interesting things. now they're giving the kids in high school the opportunity to basically have their first year of college in high school. 13th year of high school. xha what's the benefit of doing this? you're a teacher. let me ask you. >> for me, i think there is a lot of different ways that you can integrate extra instructional time without adding a 13th year in high school. and so i'm more in favor, if you want to add that key

instructional time through middle school and high school, you can extend the day by an hour, 90 minutes, where these kids are kept in school that much longer, off the streets in inner cities, or extending the school year by two weeks. i think also helps them get that extra education and avoiding the 13th year. let them go off to college. >> i disagree because extending it two weeks as you said isn't going to do it. some parents, their children flunk out first year of college because they're just not ready for the responsibility. and it's a waste of time, money, and effort. >> final word. >> absolutely. i think that college is an emotional growing experience. i think that when you go off to school i know it's scary for parents, but i think it's not just about the educational aspect of it. it's learning, being on your own, learning to have financial -- >> socialization. >> absolutely. >> we want to continue this discussion on our facebook page. you guys were all fantastic.

we want to hear what our viewers think about these stories and more. go to our facebook page. i'll be logging on in just a moment. thanks, guys. coming up on the show, a kid scores his very first touchdown. hen his team gets fined and his coach suspended. why? because they scored too many points. is this fair or foul? your comments pouring in on facebook as well. we'll share them. and this halloween this house taking halloween decorating to a whole new level. watch. ♪ let me go no, no, no, no oh, "mama mia!" ♪ ♪ mama mia let me go ♪ see what others paid for it, lock in your savings, and get the car you want hassle-free. with truecar, it's never been easier.

hello, everybody. clayton chatting about the credit cards. what are people saying? >> i'm about to hit send so go to facebook.com/ffweekend. should little kids get credit cards? we're talking like third grade. weigh in on that, guys. >> definitely want to give your third-grader a credit card. just makes sense. common sense. >> right. >> there you go. and it's sent. unbelievable. >> all right. let us know about that. we have a bunch of other talkers on there as well. a shooting rampage in sacramento leaving two sheriff's deputies dead and another two people injured. this morning we have the first images of the alleged shooter,

34-year-old marcela marquette. police say he began firing a high-powered assault rifle when deputies approached his car. after killing one deputy, the shooter fled the area leading police on a six-hour manhunt. and another deputy was shot and killed there. eric holder furious over leaks in an investigation. >> i'm exasperated, disappointed and i think this selective leak of grand jury information is harmful to the process. >> the attorney general's venting his frustrations after the leaks to numerous media outlets. he says it is favable to officer daren wilson's account of what happened. the social media community banding together to help find a new york woman accused of defacing at least ten national parks. the woman allegedly painting hard to remove murals on rocks.

they're pretty but don't put them there. are you kidding me? posting it on social media with the #leaveyourmark. nature loves helping park officials track the woman down by searching for more pictures. it may be hard. the woman has since deleted all of her accounts. is this real life? an illinois man sinki inin inin syncing his halloween decorations to "bohemian rhapsody." ♪ let me go no, no, no, no, no oh, mama mia ♪ >> nate thomas taping up with his next-door neighbor to pull off the show which takes them all year to plan. it features 30 other songs as well, including michael jackson's "thriller. "but that would be my favorite.

it's a queen song. >> queen, yes, it is. here's a story that's wound you up. an 8-year-old makes his first touchdown ever, but there was no celebration. instead, his team was fined 500 bucks and his coach was suspended for a week. why? because they were winning by too many points. >> that's right. i was just on the facebooks -- book face. so many people are fired up about this morning writing in. here's the mom of the 8-year-old who caught that pass. it was an interception, ran it back for a touchdown. listen to her. >> if he were to be staring at the scoreboard and knowing that he couldn't score anymore, i mean, i guess he should have just maybe watched the ball fall? mentally it's not okay for an 8-year-old. >> right. you're training all season to learn how to compete in a sport so, when a ball is thrown, you're supposed to put it down and say i'm done competing for the day? >> you play to win. you play for excellence. what's wrong with excellence in this world? are we going to start doing that

with grades too? okay, littlejohnny, don't get a 100 because the person fex next to you only got an 80 and he'll feel bad about himself. you should strive to do worse. >> i know nobody in the world agrees with me and i see your point and i despise socialism, on the other hand, i believe in gentlemanly behavior and restraint and sportsmanship and i don't think you want to rub it in the face of the weak. if you're crushing the team, you made the point, you win, you did it. good job. >> they don't eve don that in the nfl. >> to keep going and grind them into it is cruel. >> so just stop the game. >> that's fair. >> you just skcan't score anymo? that's taunting them even worse. >> always be magnanimous. i despise it when children gragg. >> even in the nfl they don't do this, they don't run up the score, and coaches are lambasted about it. they put in their second-string quarterback, take their lead

quarterback, we're up by -- >> take a fan and put it on the field or whatever. here are your thoughts this morning. >> barbara writes on facebook, this is why so many children have a sense of entitlement today. what next, no one can earn more money than another even if they work harder or longer? >> michelle says the mercy rule makes kids and parents a better human beings. it's a good rule that teaches sportsmanship. >> in the game of life, there are winners and there are losers. if you don't get your butt kick frimtd, what's your incentive to get better? good point. but 8 may be a little young to humiliate. >> this particular play is also interesting, janice, because the kid caught an interception, right, they were playing defense. they weren't trying to score additional points. he catches the ball and he runs it back for a touchdown. it's a unique situation is all i'm saying. >> i don't understand football at all. it was like wah, wah, wah. >> from charlie brown? >> if it's hockey, that i can

understand. you know what, they're little kids, leave them alone. look that the crowd we have today. are you guys having fun? let's meet some people. what's your name? >> pam miller from clearwater, florida. >> michelle, washington, d.c. >> floyd, clearwater. >> okay. >> bonnie, milwaukee. >> bonnie, chicago. >> having fun from chicago. >> oh, yes. >> you like new york city? what's your name. >> charles, madison, mississippi. >> i have a birth di here. when was it? >> the 18th. >> what's your name? >> ron west. >> and this is your sister? i'm just kidding. and you were born in 1972. younger than i am! incredible. you look amazing. happy birthday. let's take a look at the maps right now. there's your radar. it's going to be a beautiful day in new york city, everybody. you'll have great time. the northwest, that's where you'll see showers and thunderstorms, even mountain snow. you know what, they need the moisture. they're going to be happy about that. we've got this low pressure off

the coast, mostly unsettled for the weekend and heading into next week. of course are you guys going to be watching the game, the weirs, game four? anybody from kansas city? >> go royals! >> go royals! all right. no, back inside and then we have like a whole pumpkin power tool thing for you guys. >> oh, yeah. >> i love the sound of power tools in the morning. >> janice dean, you're out of control. >> wakes her up in the morning. >> the midterm elections right around the corner. up next, larry sabato, the university of virginia looking into his crystal ball talking about the balance of power in washington. you saw right there, janice gave you the sneak peek. pumpkin carving with power tools. first neil cavuto has a look at what's coming up on "the cost of freedom" business block. good morning, guys. ebola is now in the big city. is this the case that forces washington to put on a travel ban? and are we being too pc that

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the u.s. ten days left till the midterm elections. a number of key races to watch that could tip the balance of power in the united states senate. proud to have larry sabato from the university of virginia center for politics here to look into his fabled crystal ball and tell us what's going to happen. thanks for calling in this morning. >> thanks, tucker. >> let's look at the colorado senate race. a lot of people, me included, neve thought this would be a race. mark udall born into politics, and all of a sudden it looks like he's behind. what's the status? >> yes. that is very true, and remember midterms are different than presidential elections.

plus i think republicans found a very strong candidate in cory gardner. he has an appeal that let's say some recent candidates did not have, without mentioning names. so i think cory gardner's done well and he's about five points up in the polling averages. normally that would cause me to call a race, tucker, but, you know, the polls have been so bad in colorado and the democrats have overperformed the polls. so we're a little hesitant. but it's looking better for gardner. >> so you've tried to make this race about women and the idea that gardner is against women and against birth control and abortion and really make that the focus of the race. do you think that's worked? >> well, i'll just cite one thing -- the "denver post," which is a very liberal newspaper, endorsed cory gardner. there was an earthquake in colorado literally when that happened.

they did it because they felt udall had run a one-note-samba kind of campaign. >> in georgia, david purdue runningagainst michelle nun, the daughter of a united states senator. she's doing better in a state that rejected barack obama in 2012. what's going on there? >> you know, tucker, georgia is changing. it's not going to become blue, but it's becoming purple. it's following the demographic changes that occurred in virginia and north carolina, and this year is the first proof of it. both the fwof nor's race and the senate contest are very close. none is actually leading perdue in the polling averages but both of them are under 50%. and in georgia that requires a runoff. and you're not going to believe this one. but the runoff is january 6th, three days after congress is supposed to reconvene. just imagine if the senate controlled that one seat. >> that's unbelievable.

nobody would have called that i know six months ago. finally, in kansas, republican incumbent, longtime incumbent, pat roberts, is fighting for his life, not against a democrat but against an independent greg orman. what's going to happen and will orman caucus with democrats? seems an obvious question, but i just want your view. >> most interesting race in the country and most unexpected. all of these have been unexpected. but this one in particular. it is just dead tied. orman is a fraction of a point ahead of roberts, which means nothing in the polling averages. so this one will go down to the wire. it's really more a matter of heavily read kansas having a split within the republican party, the establishment versus the tea party wing, that's affecting the governor's race and the senate contest. i'll tell you, though, tucker, this one is really important. if the election is as close as some people think it will be in the senate, this seat really could make the difference. >> unbelievable. really. the twists and turns. the great larry sabato,

university of virginia, honored to have you this morning. thanks for coming on. >> thank you, tucker. up next, power tools and pumpkins on the plaza. if you miss this, you're crazy. you can't miss this. stay tuned. 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. and no matter where you are or what you're doing,

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welcome back to "fox and friends." it was the terrifying moment a plane and helicopter collided midair over maryland this morning. we're hearing the desperate call for the first time.

both men on board the plane survived the crash, but the two inside the helicopter were killed. and a scary moment caught on camera. a jumbo jet battling fierce ocean winds rocking side to side as it comes in to land at a portugal airport. luckily the pilot was able to level out in time. all right, have you ever given power tools to your father for father's day? well, don't wait for father's day. we have another use for them earlier in the year. >> they've been collecting dust. now it's time to carve some pumpkins. joining us to show us how to do that is the president of mr. handyman, j.b.sasana. nice to see you. how do we carve a pumpkin? what's the first step with a power tool? >> we want to take a jig saw, cut the top of the pumpkin off. >> you're going to make a

pumpkin topiary. can i try it? >> hang on. >> i'm a professional. >> go for it. >> whoa! this can't end well. >> uh-oh. oh, no. look how well i did. p. >> the magic of television. then you put the corer tool. >> right. >> stand back, everyone. so you get the corer out. >> fantastic. >> wow. that's just ridiculously fun. that's unbelievable. but what if you just go too far and -- it's not even about halloween at that point. it's just having fun. >> then you make pumpkin pie. >> what are you using that bit for? >> we're going to put a hole in the bottom of this to put it on top of the topiary.

>> then put a candle in it? >> want to try? >> sure. look out, everybody. >> you just want to -- do i push hard? what do i do? >> pull the trigger all the way down. >> oh, that wasn't too hard. there we go. >> you guys all have insurance? >> we finish off with some of the holes. >> what is that? >> in new york city, she thought it was a new york city rat. >> that just totally made my day. >> you can take this, just random holes. >> love it. this is the best thing that's ever happened to me. i love this. >> you're going to lose a finger. >> then you put mice in the

holes? >> this is just to finish off the topiary. this one we do the same thing. we'll put a different bit on there. we'll put the 3/4. you can do the 1 inch, too. just watch your fingers here. >> i'm good. >> incredible. >> you can do square holes like this one? look at this one right here. >> whoa! >> you can take the mice, put the mice in any direction going in the holes. >> we'll be right back. this is unbelievable. thank you, j.b. >> thank you! p people quit smoking. it gave me the power to overcome the urge to smoke.

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we've got a great show tomorrow. >> last year we were the wizard of oz characters. what will we be this year? our halloween parade. >> plus an eating contest. you don't want to miss it. >> this looks like a pumpkin massacre. ebola panic setting in, and isis fears becoming a reality. new york and new jersey now quarantining anyone who comes in contact with ebola victims in west africa after a doctor in new york tests positive. and then there's those acts of terror. a soldier is shot in canada, police officers targeted and attacked with a hatchet in new york. all of it calling to lift spending up to take these threats down. is that the answer? hi, everyone. i'm melissa francis, and this is "bulls and bears." the bulls and the bears this week, gary,