jacksonville. i hope to see you there. >> fits in your back pocket. we're very excited about it. congratulations. >> thank you. we'll see you tomorrow, everybody. bill: the debate over the ebola quarantine. the white house pressuring the governors of new york and new jersey to loosen the 21-day quarantine for healthcare workers coming back from west africa from treating ebola patients. martha: the quarantine was put into effect in four states after this nurse complained she was being treated like a criminal. bill: new york's governor andrew

cuomo appears to be caving in saying the quarantine can be done at home. but the nurses from the state of maine and chris christie are making it clear this is something the state must deal with. >> i don't believe when you are dealing with something as serious as this that you can count and a voluntary system. bill: doug mcelway live in washington. it looks like a case of states rights versus the government. >> reporter: the nurse was put into quarantine in new jersey after her return from treating ebola patients in west africa. the white house put tremendous pressure on the governors of new

york, new jersey and illinois. cuomo relented letting them quarantine at home, but christie has not. >> it's just an unintended consequence. we don't have people volunteering to go over there, then other countries won't do it. >> it was my conclusion we needed to do this to protect the public health of the people of new jersey. governor cuomo agrees and mayor emanuel agrees and i think the cdc will come to our point of view on this. >> reporter: a 5-year-old boy in the bronx was taken to hospital with possible ebola patients. the boy returned with his family from the west african nation of

guinea just this last friday night. since it is a federal government e cursing on federal government planes they will likely return to joint base andrews and not an international airport. and they may under go monitoring of symptoms upon their return. martha: let's go back to the story of this nurse in new jersey. she is the first person confined under the mandatory quarantine and she is pushing back. she returned from treating ebola patients in sierra leone. >> it's so frustrating to me. i don't think he's a doctor and he's never laidize on me and i

have been asymptomatic since i have been here. i feel fiscally strong and emotionally exhausted. to put me through this emotional and physical stress is unannable. -- is unacceptable. what are we hear being this nurse today? >> reporter: she says she's being kept in prison-like conditions in a tent without a shower or toilets. this has been echoed by many officials who say healthcare workers like her are heroes. she had been treating ebola patients in sierra leone. the hospital says her climate controlled extended treatment area was toured by the cdc.

she has internet, cell phone use and is eating takeout food. her attorney is ripping that policy and even the mayor says she deserves better treatment. she lives in main and authorities said if she had a new jersey residence she would be allowed to quarantine at home. dr. craig spencer remains in quarantine in bellevue. his condition is critical but stable. martha: we are hear being another possible ebola patient in the new york area. >> reporter: the new york city fire department con find it was called to the bronx for a boy with ebola-like symptoms. he was vomiting with' a 103 degree temperature.

he just returned saturday from guinea with his family. he's in isolation in bellevue. the hospital is doing ebola tests and should know by this afternoon if he has the virus. his family is being warren fiens being quarantined at home. bill: darrell issa criticizing the response from the white house saying america cannot trust the administration on this. >> there isn't leadership in the administration. it's our responsibility to second guess pat our level the things that are said to us to make sure the american people do have watchdogs. martha: what do you think? should there be a mandatory

quarantine? everybody is talking about this. the people who have so much compassion and they should be treated as heroes who have gone to west africa to take care of those patients. but you would think they would have the same compassion for those around them when they get back. bill: a a lot of these governors said friday when necessity agreed and they backed up. they were frustrated by the lack of consistent guidelines from the government and that's why they decided to take action. a 14-year-old girl died in the hospital after the washington state shooting friday afternoon. one of the dead is the gunman:jalen fryburg.

fryburg was part of the school's homecoming court. friends say he was popular. the victim is identified as gia soriano, a freshman. >> we are devastated by this senseless tragedy. gia is our beautiful daughter and words cannot express how' we'll miss her. bill: we are hearing heroic stories from students about one teacher in particular. >> reporter: we are starting to get more coming out about the action that took place in the morning that may have saved students' lives. megyn silverberger was in a nearby office when she heard the shots coming from the cast tear yeah. she ran in there and did some

others but she got there first and helped stop him by grabbing his arm. there is questioned about whether his gun jammed, he was trying to reload. she tried to get him to stop and his actions according to authorities helped others get out of the lunchroom or take cover. >> it was an act of heroism. i don't know how we can thank her enough for doing that. i don't know how many lives would have been lost if she hadn't. >> another girl in critical condition as well as two boys. we are told the two boys are related to the shooter. >> how are they holding up? >> reporter: we have seen these stories before. florida there is a lot of outbowerp pouring of love.

yesterday they held a town hall meeting, students gathered along a gymnasium with communities and speakers urging support and prayers. there were tribal members playing drums and singing songs. outside the fence is adorned with flowers and stuffed toyed inside. -- stuffed toys inside. martha: this story is front and centre as the mid-term elections are starting to come down to the wire. we are days away from decide hog will control capitol hill. the key states may be swinging towards the gop. we'll break down the numbers with none other than karl rove. bill: more details about a

terrorist who killed a canadian soldier last week. martha: the chairman of the house homeland security committee explained why it's now our greatest threat. >> our greatest fears are those within the united states who are being radicalized and inspired bid the isis propaganda out there on the internet. (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. what would help is simply being able to recognize a fair price. that's never really been possible.

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martha: we have new details on the gunman that went on a shootings rampage in ottawa. authorities say michael zehaf-bibeau made a video. they say a political and idea ideological details are revealed. he was shot dead by the sergeant-at-arms in the parliament. the suspect was angry his passport has been seized, preventing him from going to syria. bill: a mid-term battle, battle for control of the senate will come down to the wire. karl rove, former chief of staff to the george bush. nice to see you, rove.

there is a new poll out that tells us a lot of interesting things on the what-if scenario. west virginia still looks gop, montana similar. that puts them at 47. this poll shows the three-way race in south dakota sometime leans towards the republican. this is what appears to be change. here in arkansas it's a blue state. mark pryor and tomcatten. tomcat -- and tom cotten. is something changing in arkansas? is it getting closer? >> this maybe an outlier. there have been two polls since august. pryor has led in each of them.

this race has every sense of firming up. this race is much closer to the real clear politics average. bill: you think it will go republican? >> i do. yes. i think it's firming up on cotten's behalf. >> here is another thing the nbc polling shows. this race in north carolina between thom tillis and kay hagan is now tied. is something moving in north carolina towards the republican that you see? >> if you look at the real clear politics average. at the first of october it was a 5-point lead for hagan and day it's been cut.

the last poll in early october they had a hagan 3-point lead, now they have it dead even. i think this will be a close race. tillis has been behind but since the first of october the movement has been on his side. the question has been fast enough and sustained enough to differentiate. bill: colorado, blue to red. but this poll shows with cory gardner and mark yo udall. it puts the average at 2.8%. friday afternoon they came out with early ballot numbers which is a mailing system. they had republicans at this point compared to 2010 with a commanding lead of 60,000 votes.

what does that tell you now? >> it shows the gardner campaign has a good ground game. the nbc poll has gardner up by 1. the last time they were in the field they had udall up by 6. it's been a 7-point swing by gardner. this is a state where there has been a durable, consistent pattern of gardner having the lead and this follow while it shows it a close race, if you look at where it was to where it is would indicate gardner. ground game, and what's the percentage of the hispanic turnout. in the nbc poll. bill: iowa has joni ernst up 3.

pat roberts with a 1-point deficit to greg orman. the average is 1.6%. two weeks ago you said republicans gain between 6-8 seats. do you still hold on that? >> kansas which is a republican hold. it was down 10 in early october. that shows clear momentum. ground game matters answer who exactly turn out on election day matters a lot. african-american turnout in georgia, hispanic turnout in colorado. these are critical. >> thank you, karl rove in

austin. martha: can the government seize your bank account with no questions asked? the answer is yes to thousands of business owners who says the irs took money out of their accounts legally. bill: powerful winds turning deadly. >> i thought oh, no, and just then, boom. it's the house. >> it was like this. one of those. half it fell off. wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers, carpenters shopping online is as easy as it gets. and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list, now it is. we've made hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com no more calling around. no more hassles.

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start building your fit2me program today using key areas of diabetes management. let's start with food. mexican? asian? italian! want recipes that reduce calories? or carbs? which activity feels more like you? cardio? or couch curls? choose a digital coach. tough love? or a gentle nudge? you can even get a tool kit with treatment options to discuss with your doctor. fit2me also inspires you through games and team challenges. so what kind of plan will i stick with? my plan! get your plan. go to fit2me.com and enter the on-screen code word to get started. martha: the irs can and.seize

bank accounts without a warning and without even filing one stated charge. hundreds of people lost their money for good in these:situations. i'm so worked up about this story, it unbelievable. >> the irs is out of control, they are hurting innocent people, closing innocent businesses. they are misusing their power. if you are a small business and you a make cash deposits under $10,000. the irs says we think you are drug dealing, racketeering.

>> they are putting in $9,999. drug dealers in the past have used this system to spread their money around. but they are doing this without any substantiation and they can just take the money. >> a year agree we brought you the case after grocery store who made frequent cash deposits to their bang. the money was taken by the irs. this grocery store had to spend thousands of dollars on lawyers. a chinese restaurant $135,000 taken off them. a new mexico car dealership, no charge, just suspicious they were evading taxes or drug dealing or racketeering. martha: it's like stealing your

money with no warrant. >> reporter: the irs responds to the outrage saying they will curtail. they can still go after you but they will curtail the idea. this is the president's favorite government agency, the irs. this is the agency that's going to police obamacare and they are out of control. martha: if they think someone is up to criminal activity they should have to make their get, get their warrant before they take action. if you are not sure where to find fox business in your network go to foxnews.com. bill: startling news about a suspect accused of killing two

police officers. turns out he was deported twice and somehow he made it back in. martha: over the weekend jeb bush's son saying the former florida governor will likely make a run for the white house. >> do you think it's more than 50% or less than 50%? >> it's more than likely he's giving this serious thought.

bill: deadly bloodshed outside baghdad. a suicide bomber running a checkpoint. dozens killed, many of them shiite. further east, afghanistan, a new milestone in our nation's longest war. british and american flags

lowered over cam leatherneck. there is already a warning by our departing troops that the afghans are not up to the fight. the world and we are about to find out. >> is your dad going to rub for president? >> i think he's still assessing it? >> do you think its more than 50% or less than 50%. i think he's giving this serious thought and he will run. if you with have asked me a few years back i would have said it was less likely. the family will be behind him 100% if he decides to do it. martha: that's the son of jeb bush saying it's likely his father will run in 2016. let's see what our panel thinks

about this this morning. katie, is this the matchup conservatives would like to see? >> not at all, martha. jeb bush, no surprise is going to run in 2016. he has big money backers and donors but he will have a huge problems when it comes to convincing grassroots activists to campaign on his behalf. mitt romney had a huge problem with that. he's at odds with many conservatives on education and common core. if you look at the polling. hillary clinton beats jeb bush by a wide margin because they are very similar. there is a not a lot of difference between them. martha: this is a poll from september. it puts jeb bush 53-47, and the

same with rand paul and chris christie. she is roughly 10 points ahead of all these top runners. does the baggage and both sides cancel each other out? that's the big question. >> i agree with kate christmas analysis. the primary for jeb bush is much tougher than the general election might be. it's going to be a much tougher race for both of them, jeb bush in the primary, hillary clinton, there is no general election. if you have a big name it's an advantage. to have a clinton and bush it sort of cancels it out. they have different positions and a different path to the presidency. jeb bush will have to account for 12 years of this country run by his far it and brother where

it was war and recession. and hillary clinton has an advantage. martha: what does it say:this country? barbara bush was the first one to say this. thrnt any families who wants to such a their bright sons or doubters to run for the presidency in this country or are there so much people who want nothing to do with this process? they think it's awful and they don't want to be there at all. >> it am not necessarily about the families and people wanting to get in. there are plenty much conservative candidates o that e can put up against hillary clinton. they will probably be in primary with someone like jeb bush. but the donors have to realize we can't keep going through this recycling process and expect to

win. with jeb bush being connected to his family in the iraq war. hillary clinton voted for the iraq war and supported george bush. martha: do you think mitt romney does not run if jeb bush does? >> i think if jeb bush runs mitt romney will stay out of the race. martha: for hillary here is someone spending a lot of time on the campaign trail. >> it did not cross my mind that after beating scott brown that what he would do is he would pack up his pickup truck and move to his vacation home in new hampshire to become the candidate to try to run against jeanne shaheen.

martha: do you think elizabeth warner has her eyes on this prize? >> no, i don't. she sign adler supporting hillary clinton to run for president. and she consistently and repeatedly said i am not running. martha: i heard that before. >> there is no reason not to take her at her word. that said ... martha: thank you very much. thanks, martha. bill: a nurse in quarantine in knowledge, moments ago the knowledge department of health says the nurse casey hurricanes scocks will be released and returned home to her home state of maine by private charter. she has been symptom free for 24 hours. all that news comes after

doctors without borders and the nurse threatened to sue. when she arrived on friday it is said that she had a temperature of 101. that raised alarms. she said she was flushed and upset. and reading later of her temperature came back at 98.6. ' this woman is going back to maine by private transportation. martha: which they said was the intention all along. time in the tent and now she'll head back to maine. bill: some time in the tent. now back to maine. world series game 5 did not start on a good note. it did not. ♪ o say can you see by the dawn's early light ♪

♪ what's so proudly we hailed were so gallantly streaming ♪ bill: they sound a little bit alike. he mixed up the words a lot. he corrected and finished strong. he later apologized and asked the nation for forgiveness. and we do forgive you. it's tougher than you think. madison bumgardner. what a game. gape 6 back to kansas city tuesday night. martha: i wonder how much money

we have riding on this. bill: i think it's $1. big stakes. martha: there is a new entry in the history of dumb crooks. watch this. >> what your emergency. >> we got away safe, clean. martha: a butt dial. it landed two suspects in trouble. bill: lawmakers say lone wolf terrorists in the united states and canada are the number one threat to our national security. >> in a lot of cases these are people in a basement radicalizing over the internet.

bill: attacks in the name isis now being called our greatest threat to national security. >> we worry about isis traveling overseas from syria to the united states, but the greatest fears are those within the united states who are being radicalized and inspired by the isis propaganda on the internet. they are waging a campaign of war against the west and the united states and these are three examples just last week of where they are winning. bill: do you think he's right on that point? >> every time we try to defend against them they are very danceable. their ability to recrete is way

beyond our ability to prevent. bill: you talk about terrorist 4.0. >> 1.0 was using afghanistan to launch a terror attack against the united states. 2.0 was the caliphate. they wanted to rule territory. terrorism 3.0, watch out. american passport holders will fight for the islamic state and come home and launch attacks against the americans. 4.0 is the most lethal and scary. socko somebody sitting in the basement, deranged. cheap and easy to recruit him. the first time you see him he's out of the base with the a

hatchet. bill: they talk about the mosques in america not to do surveillance. >> we dropped back on doing that. myth politica -- political corrs taken over. we need to look at the makes and youth center. we need to go to the muslim community and say you have to help us. we'll never find that gay unless you help us find him. has anybody really heard the moderate muslim community come out and say they will stand up? bill: the guy in canada, they have gone back and looked at his social media tracking. apparently this guy made a video before he shot that soldier last week in ottawa. then this guy here in new york over in brooklyn did an

extensive internet search history where he was looking at all this propaganda. you and i can sit here and say why don't we know that. itments a lot to police frankly. last week they said they are change different apps and internet connections. we cannot keep up with them. do you think the laws need to change the way comey * talks about? >> we could develop software to do that kind of tracking. data mining companies know how to find disparate situation. not to look at all americans alike but to focus on the people who have exhibited like you said

these terrorist behavior patterns. i don't think we are doing it. we are doing it we are doing it catchup. >> you can see this is as you just described the most difficult part of the job. >> they will never find them because they are so easy to recruit. it takes no money, it takes no effort. necessity just literally pop out of their house with a hatchet. that's the most terrifying. all of us look over our shoulder to say who is that following me down the street? bill: this is an interesting discussion. does it lead us to a point of conclusion where we can say we can do this, we can do a, b, and c. but what is a, b, and c? >> we know what behavior patterns are but we all see need the muslim community.

we have to go to the muslim community to say you have got to help us. without that we'll see more and more of these. bill: get together it and before it happens is tough. k.t., thank you. martha: a suspect accused of killing two california deputies in cold blood. disturbing details about the suspected cop killer's past. he was already deported twice from this country. bill: homes in hawaii in the path of red hot molten lava. >> this is home to me. i have mixed feeling. i don't want to have to leave my home. playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. [ m'm... ] great taste. [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request.

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bill: the home of al capone in chicago can be yours for $225,000. the notorious mobster lived there in the 1920s when he ran a massive bootlegging operation and is said to be responsible for the st. valentine's day massacre. 2009 it was on the market but seems there were no takers back then. martha: it looks like it needs a little work. maybe they know somebody who can help out. this story for you this morning. a fatal shooting rampage in california raise morgue concerns about illegal immigration. police say the suspected cop

killer seen here on this stretcher had been deported back to mexico twice before he made it back into this country and killed two deputies and wounded another. an unbelievable story. william lajeunesse live on it. how is this man here in the united states? >> reporter: someone argued he shouldn't be, others say it's fine. states have stopped enforcing immigration policy, especially against criminals. he killed one and wounded two with illegal firearms. he was deported in 1997 and again in 2001. friday police responded to a hotel in sacramento when he shot one officer in the face and he killed a detective and wound another deputy and forced his

way into a home. danny oliver was a 15-year veteran of the force. also michael davis jr. whose far it was also killed in the line of duty. >> this represents another failure, breakdown in terms of immigration. >> reporter: photos show him with a belly tattoo declaring mexican pride. he and his girlfriend will appear in court tomorrow. martha: how often does this type of thing happen? >> reporter: for those who want criminal aliens deported way too often. the federal government's selective prosecution policies are only those who commit

serious felonies. several counties now refuse to honor deportation requests on criminals. 75% statistics say re-offend. 62% released had previous convictions. the worst offender is northern california which stopped the transfer of criminal aliens by 53%. martha: william, thank you very much. bill: the white house and state officials at odds over healthcare workers coming home from west africa. why the white house is against the policy. >> the best way to protect us is to stop the epidemic in africa and we these need those workers. we don't want to put them in a position where itments uncomfortable to even volunteer. goal is to grow.

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>> the nurse held in quarantine is now said to be release. we just learned she will be released by charter plane to her home town in maine. they will determine how they will handle her treatment. welcome back a brand-new hour of "america's newsroom." bill: as long as she leaves the state. white house pushing back after several states made the quarantine mandatory warning it could lead to unintended consequences. new jersey's governor chris christie was standing firm on his decision. >> it was my conclusion we needed to do this to protect the public health of the people of new jersey. governor cuomo agreed and now mayor emanuel agrees. eventually coming to our point of view on this.

martha: brit hume joins us now. interesting weekends to follow these governors and the white house pushing back against stricter guidelines. now the nurse will be a private charter plane to maine. >> member the story in alabama and kidnapped this rich man's little redheaded kid turned out to be such a problem for them they ended up having to pay the rich guy to take the kid back. this girl was a regular looking bronco. she was serious about her treatment. and not usually what you want coming back to do some good in the world. now being deported.

>> wondering how many days of the girl in the plastic bubble will be played out in the national media because she only had her iphone she took pictures of the toilet. it isn't going to go well. i would like to know who volunteered. i would be happy to send her back to maine. there are political choices to be made here. the cdc is not giving us any directions so we have to handle things on our own. >> what has happened is there have just been too many surprises, too many things we were led to believe explicitly or indirectly that could not happen have happened. happily only a handful of cases and this has been pretty good. these governors are worried they will be held accountable if something breaks out that could

be presented by governor christie. >>martha: we were told the scanr system at the airport this absolute best way to catch this. now we know he was scanned and he ended up getting sick days later. and a little boy that came back from guinea. was that that process simply doesn't work. >> the little boy may not have ebola. there have been enough cases somebody did have it. went out on the town, now the

famous nancy's vitamin case where ship you been doing reporting and self quarantine and went out for take out. martha: which chris christie pointed out. we left it up to people and they didn't follow the rules, i so we can't do that anymore. >> i can understand why others in the administration may say you don't want to discourage going over there. want them to attack this at the source. i am a state governor, i have to defend my state. some of this will turn out to have been unnecessary. i have been reasonable. martha: we have to go, but on her way back in the ruby want to know if she will be quarantined and asking white house to answer that question as well.

marthabill: is quarantine the rt thing to do? great to have you back, doctor. do you support this or not? speak to what i do see is a public that we have political leaders and by their own admission overreaching in the attempt to make this safe as they can. a bipartisan response in new jersey and new york but history is full of these type of examples. if you go back to be plague in san francisco, the hes health director fighting with the state. calm in the state and the city because they can play the epidemic.

these issues are not uncommon because they happen so frequently. bill: we are working our way through this, but you can understand the context good last friday this doctor comes home a, now bellevue lower east side in manhattan. the mind reels. where did he go, how many people did he come in contact with. that was the same day this woman arrived at newark international. on the other side of the river. they say she had a temperature of 101. she says she was flushed and upset. it can understand the context, as they were getting them, what they needed to do to protect the people living there.

>> brit hume summed it up great. this is a very complex issue. blue understand. a risk-benefit. when we should do that. quarantine and isolation are used interchangeably but as you know they are not. we isolate those were six, quarantine those who we suspect that have the disease because they have been exposed. all of the permit patients in between make it complex and the public is quite frankly still uncertain about how much risk they have. bill: this is the nurse. thursday ever something to eat and drink, i was given a granola bar and water. i wonder what i had done wrong. they escorted me to the hospital. sirens blared, i wondered what i had done wrong.

now she will go by private plane to her home state of maine which is what they said from the beginning. they said you can stay in your home state if you are a resident there, do home quarantine. it wasn't available because she is from maine. has this been resolved now? >> it may be resolved but we are looking at platform we can have predictability the public truly understands. this is a mandate put on it, kidded problem. the state of new york you have a state health director and others fantastic health professionals. we have to do a better job of informing and not inflam public. she was right, we try to err on the side of protecting the

public. it is a very tough game we are playing every single day. bill: thank you, you are a terrific guest. great to have you back. martha: new york city mayor defending health care workers trying to continue their normal lives while treating ebola patients. it is important to remember the fire is difficult to catch and people have come in contact with it but no symptoms should be treated like any other american. >> we have nurses and other personnel who have been treated with some discrimination. people not willing to come in contact with them. missing the whole point of the disease the governor just outlined. not an airborne disease, casual contact. providing opportunity to contract the disease and yet sadly some new yorkers treated the very people helping us at

beevue hospital with discrimination. that is absolutely unacceptable. martha: thanking the health care workers for their service. bill: the ninth person with ebola. of those nine cases, thomas duncan became ill after arriving from liberia. duncan is the only person to die on u.s. soil. do you support a quarantine or not? martha: everybody has very strong opinions as everybody witnessed over the the weekend. coming up this morning, u.s. approach to fighting isis reportedly has left our british allies shocked. senator jack keane has insights to the story and will be here next.

bill: a major impact on midterm elections eight days from now how voter id laws are playing out in several states. martha: hillary cap and try to set the record straight of who creates jobs in this country. does she have it right? >> don't let anybody tell you it is corporations and businesses that create jobs.

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bill: new developments of the ferry sinking back in april. prosecutors demanding the death penalty for the captain. and life sentences for crewmembers navigating the ship. all four among the first group rescued when it was going down now facing homicide charges. prosecutors saying they were negligent and failed to protect hundreds of passengers. most of those passengers schoolteachers. martha: airstrikes turning the tide against isis and others are wondering about the overall strategy. >> when the people who shocks the british friends is a lack of strategy. they will be with us if we have a coherent strategy for syria and iraq, i really do. martha: general jack keane if fox news military analyst.

gillian turner worked for the white house security council under president obama and president bush. welcome. lets guests to you first for this issue of what the british think of our strategy so far. >> chairman rodgers is right on it. they have been talking about this and so have the other coalition partners. the coalition is totally different. syria even greater than that. isis has not been contained. our strategy, our plan resources are not matching what is happening with isis. the iraqi divisions, one is protecting the oil fields, five

of them don't exist anymore. three of them are below 50%. that would take thousands of advisors to reconstitute that, not hundreds. we have 12 advisor teams with 12 brigades. chairman rogers know this, the problem is even bigger than th that. wants to give you an example of something that is quite dramatic. martha: let's listen to one more piece of sound from mike rogers about the timetable you referenced. >> here's my concern, if we don't do this smaller thing now we will get to the point where we will have big maneuver military elements. special capability soldiers and intelligence officials are needed if you're going to be more impactful did you will have 40 years of trouble. martha: still no sign of president obama has any interest

putting special forces boots on the ground or ramping up this exercise. >> there are two core components to a strategy, batting isis the middle east generally. we have intelligence operations, both are equally crucial to the mission and both are going to have to be somewhat seamlessly streamlined here. something else chairman rogers pointed out this weekend, and i agree with him on this point, the phenomenon of the lone wolf operatives constitutes a tremendous threat to national security and in light of that any conversation we have of our strategy in the middle east should include plans to confront this type of emerging threat here at home. martha: ends of the isis spectrum. at the other end of the spectrum you have the central operations of this group.

in these to be eliminated to cut off the blood stream trickling down the kind of things we are seeing at home. >> stopping the radicalization as well as others is to pulverize isis to destroy it. to make it go away, by doing that certainly this luster that have right now go away. we have to counter the narratives. very important part of the strategy, this ideology of this organization. martha: that is a great point and we have not seen any coordinated effort on that here or at home. as we watch the flags being taken down in afghanistan over the weekend, you wonder what

isis things watching this pull out of our military and pretty military as well. >> the new and unpleasant reality is success is more about our ability to show resilience in the aftermath of these types of attacks rather than being able to any degree of certainty prevents them. even if the intelligence community does everything it possibly can and 100% right in the instances dealing with, don't have the capability to track and monitor individual every vulnerable individual across the globe. martha: your thoughts on the pullout from afghanistan. >> 2000 plus americans killed there. we just transitioned to a new government, political reformer,

a step in the right direction. 85% of the afghan people have rejected the taliban. every single year we have done a survey, that is how they feel about it today. i hope we have learned the lessons from iraq. leave the force behind to help continue to train the forces and provide the necessary intelligence will need going forward. martha: we see what happens when we leave a vacuum behind. thank you very much. see you both soon. bill: the clock is running for candidates to make their oppression. the midterm a week from tomorrow when the numbers might be showing momentum for republicans. and this will not be on your election ballot. accident plead dialing 911 bragging about a home invasion.

>> we go over to her be straight and took out the house.

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martha: a team of house burglars confessed to their crimes a mistake when one of them accidentally dials 911 on the cell phone in his pocket. martha: this is not a quentin tarantino movie.

the call lasted for 45 minutes. he dialed the police leading them to the home they robbed in new mexico. detectives tracked down the cell phone and they are now behind bars. you have to be very careful you don't accidentally dialed the police. keep that in mind. bill: 26 past. eight days until he midterms. the state has been surprising strong hook could be a photo finish. the democratic candidate razor thin lead three tenths of a point against the republican. john roberts has his hands full on this race. what is going on? >> bill, good morning to you. this could be the most important race of the midterms. what had been a sure thing for

republicans now extraordinarily competitive. campaigning with superstar rand paul and ted cruz. the lead has shrunk after attacks about his business career and a quote he gave years ago where he said he spent the majority of his career outsourcing. he insists he was outsourcing materials trying to strengthen his companies and save american jobs. the attacks are typical political sleight-of-hand. >> the critical issue right now my opponent talks about is the seated jobs in georgia. a lot of people have lost their job having trouble finding a job. >> for her part, running sort of a republican democrat.

saying while she agrees with the president on many issues, there are many points of departure. >> it should have moved forward already with the keystone pipeline. i believe they have made irresponsible cuts to the military, i also believe they should have done more to work with congress and to address the long-term debt. >> pretty was hoping to persuade a vote be a rubber stamp for the policies. bill: what makes a nuance of this race so important? >> at the moment it looks like nobody will hit the 50% threshold on election night mini georgia would go to a runoff. the runoff not until january 6 and control of the senate in the balance, a political slugfest. bill: thank you, john roberts live in atlanta. martha: hillary clinton's on the

neck a fellow democrat who could challenge for as a potential% of nominee. her controversial comments on job creation and what experts are saying about that. bill: and eating chocolate can keep you healthy into your twilight years. healthy. ♪ a minivan t-bones you. guess what: your insurance company will only give you 37-thousand to replace it. "depreciation" they claim. "how can my car depreciate before it's first oil change?" you ask. maybe the better question is, why do you have that insurance company? with liberty mutual new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. of custom in-home servicese a variety for your aging loved ones, including medication reminders

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martha: new york city hospital treating the ebola-infected doctors say they are now monitoring another patient. this time a five-year-old boy who was recently with his family in west africa. the boy has developed a fever, the hospital issued a statement saying health officials decided to conduct a test for the ebola virus because of his recent travel history and pattern of symptoms. as a further precaution the disease detectives have begun to

actively trace all of the contacts played in the fight anybody might be at a potential risk here. the nurse under a mandatory quarantine in new jersey is now being discharged. she tested negative for ebola and criticized the quarantine calling it inhumane. >> don't let anybody tell you corporations and businesses create jobs. the old theory trickle down economics, that has been tried, that has failed, it has failed rather spectacularly. bill: first part of that comment raises some eyebrows. hillary clinton making a case for raising the minimum wage, but if businesses to not create jobs, who does.

joining us is melissa francis and cheryl casone. ladies, good morning to both of you. don't let him be tell you corporations are the ones who create jobs. where is she going with that? >> it is very much that the president when he said you didn't build that to small business owners. they sound like the mafia. we made all this possible, you better pay us our protection money in the form of taxes. it is outrageous. if businesses don't create jobs, who does? we all worke work for the gover? >> she was speaking in the state of massachusetts. i look at jobs, look for jobs every week and more interesting she is speaking to a roomful of democratic supporters and you look at the centers in this country hiring the most, they are the democrats have gone against, oil and gas industry, financial service industry. you can make the argument

obamacare is creating jobs because the fact now more people are going to the health service industry because we are getting and health care quality. thank you for that. bill: maybe it becomes something we reflect on towards 2016. >> if you were successful, somebody along the way gave you some help. if you have a business, you didn't help that, somebody else made that happen. bill: you can hear it. remember? >> the small business owner that had response to the pipe that burst in their franchise at 3:00 in the morning, where with the president when i had to go down and deal with it. it really is just about firing of the base and get into left of elizabeth warren.

>> now they are saying her representatives say those comments were taken out of context, referring to corporate taxes. iif you want meaningful job creation you have to deal with the issue of corporate taxes. why does apple continue to push money overseas? we are always looking to fill the jobs, those companies say we would hire more and produce more chips, iphones in the country. >> i think both of you touched on it, maybe there's a little bit at work. she is referring to these tax breaks. to both of you, wall street likes her, right? so if she is talking like this, do you think she believes?

>> i don't think they can afford to take that risk. it means they came to the husband under which wall street did well. >> there is a big feeling among people i talked on wall street they feel because she understands business better than president obama. he was a professor and i feel like she is going to help us out more when it comes to read which were with the financial services industry and the banks. already alienated jamie dimon's to some extent with hiring tens of thousands of veterans every year. bill: you can forecast the future but she is on stage with chris christie, and talking don't go for minimum wage. dream big, america. >> the minimum wage is a starter wage. they said could cause as many as

a million jobs. as many as a million on average half a million, what to say to those folks who lose their jobs entirely, is it worth it because this guy got more money? >> and cutting jobs because they have to deal with the issue of obamacare. trying to make sure people are working part-time. they are not getting the productivity they could be getting because they are dealing with this issue at home. bill: we will hang onto those words. cheryl, we will see you on fbn. check it out. if you are not sure where to find it, log onto foxbusiness.com/channel finder. martha: rising star in baseball has died in a car crash. he played outfield for the st. louis cardinals. he regarded him as one of the

top young prospects in the entire game. oscar taveras teammates are stunned. his general manager calling him a gifted player with an infectious love for life. police say he and his girlfriend died late yesterday when he lost control of his camaro in his native dominican republic. bill: 21 minutes before the hour. which party will hold control of congress? events including ebola to be taking a toll on candidates, how this could shape the midterms one week from tomorrow. martha: now it is a missing persons case. the man got up from his seat and when he returned, his dad was gone. >> at the parking lot, anywhere we could think of. >> nothing out of the ordinary

happened. he seemed happy to be at the game.

bill: hunting down this story for the past hour or so. late last week the joint chiefs chair recommended chuck hagel all troops coming home from west africa. doing with the ebola crisis, all troops undergo a mandatory 21 days quarantine. the samples of the president is facing in new york and new jersey. according to a senior u.s. official, he has a big problem. the secretary delivered but no

final decision is made. if they go forward with this at the pentagon it would represent a major shift in the policy yet again sending this story and another confusing direction. we're watching it from washington, d.c. when there are developments, we will bring it to you. martha: there is momentum holding a number of these races according to the polls for the republicans. republicans hold four-point lead among western voters which party should be in control of the congress. both fox news contributors. welcome, good to have both of you with us. asking what recent activities

and attitudes, that is why i say the news we're getting out of ebola plays into this as well. he see how it breaks down among republicans and emma kratz. less favorable 40% on the republican side, 53% on the democrat side. these arterms of leadership ande reaction to these events. >> no, they are not. one of the things in the first question, usually when the republicans are even on that level, that kind of question they tend to do better on election day. having any kind of lead is problematic. indicates what a lot of us have been thinking for some time republicans will pick up seats in the senate. the only question is how many, but that would be a good indicator the trend may be going their way bigger than people think. martha: take a look at some of these races.

i will start with iowa which has been a fascinating race to watch, it is still very tight. she decided not to show up for editorial in "the des moines register." mistake or not? >> no. they have battered her repeatedly for months now. what she is doing is she is traveling the state, going to the counties and meeting people. people don't sit around waiting for the endorsements anymore. this is very contested race, she has had the lead in every poll since september. sitting down with a bunch of reporters going against you is not necessarily going to convert them. martha: let's look at colorado. jumping to a couple of other races to look at. 43.8%. what way do you see this going?

>> normally see an incumbent under 45, very tough for them to come back at 50. a number of incumbents across the country in this situation. not all of them democrats but the one thing about colorado that is confusing or you should not read too much into the numbers, it is going to be a presidential turnout that should help you all but still a tough hill to climb to be where he is. martha: let's turn our attention to kentucky. the story early last week was the democratic party had kind of left out on her own. she has gotten quite feisty in the wake of that, something she is starting to close the gap against not that popular mitch mcconnell. >> at the end of the day, the question that they have is mitch

mcconnell been around for a while has done a lot for that state, will do even more. in majority leader. as opposed to a novice. my sense is it is going to be a close race at the end of the day, he has done everything possible to get himself reelected. a certain extent he will be reelected. martha: now it looks like it is a very tight. 44.2-44.8. how does this go, joe? >> when you have incumbents around 45, 44, 46, it is very tough to get 50%. the stands for some of the democrats i have pointed to. roberts is one of the republicans i could be in trouble. even mcconnell in kentucky. you get an incumbent hasn't been

able to put the democrat away and is sitting in the mid-40s, that's tough to get to 50, even kentucky could fall. >> the only difference is can this is one of our states. roberts has been there for long time, served as chairman of the committee in the house and he will get reelected. he is now fully engaged, the races closed up. the one thing we didn't talk about are the polls. numbers are far greater for republicans than the 2010 election. my sense is the voters are on our side getting stronger and stronger. martha: we will see. great to see you as always. bill: john's got standing by. "happening now" coming your way next. jon: officials said the nurse under quarantine arriving from africa might soon be released

despite having worked with ebola patients. politics seem to be interfering with the strict new quarantine procedures in several states. plus just over a week until the midterms as martha was saying, there are senate races in 10 states, maybe 11 still too close to call. next hour on "happening now." bill: some courts in favor, some against, where do things stand and how could this have an impact eight days before midterm. >> we have fixed your concerns, not turned anyone away protecting the integrity. ññg?ç

martha: good news this morning, everybody be at saint his are to

proven chocolate improves the memory. a small survey shows antioxidants in cocoa bean could boost self kindness and skills will lose with age. healthy seniors who drank a mixture performs 25% better on memory test and those mixture with low. neurologists say it was very well controlled. they remembered. bill: growing controversy surrounding voter id laws. striking down straight new laws, other supporting them. live in the newsroom here in new york. >> one of those issues not even on the ballot. supporting and struck down the laws, id has been overturned in arkansas and upheld in texas. they claim it is suppressing the

vote claiming reported lower turnout in kansas and tennessee. court ruling civic impact 600,000 voters in texas. 31 states require a voter id, 15 of them with a photo with your id. they say voter id can be difficult. >> it will discriminate against minority voters, something they found a number of these cases. in a way that actually discriminates against minority voters that will undermine peoples confidence in the fairness of the election process. >> is it has increased turnout to voter id. bill: what else do supporters say? >> some have no problems at all. rhode island is one. a blue state that implanted voter id pass by democratic legislature there. i strongly support voter id.

no case of any voter to deny the vote as they can vote without voter id because they can still cast a provisional ballot. >> it has worked incredibly well. you don't have to say your name and repeat the spelling of it, it is right there on the id. they know my vote is protected, i can show my id. when they went to vote is said i want to show my id. >> they say it protects integrity of the election. bill: thanks. martha: two main she goes. and nurse held for possible exposure to ebola. an update on her release and the political battle over the mandatory quarantine. [ male announcer ] approaching medicare eligibility?

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>> that was fast monday morning. i'll how was your weekend? martha: how was yours? we're look are ward now. have a great day, everybody. see you tomorrow jon: brand new developments this morning on ebola in the united states. with new details about the doctor under treatment for that deadly disease in new york city. the quarantine controversy is heating up. welcome to "happening now." i'm jon scott. >> i'm shannon bream in for jenna lee. the governor of new york just relaxed his state's quarantine policy, that folks that treated ebola patients in west africa could serve out their 21-day quarantines at home. that comes after a nurse in quarantine was released after speaking a week in isolation in tent. she said she had no symptoms and tested negative for the disease. she blasted the state's quarantine policy, that she was