of red bull he wouldn't have been able to do that. >> oh my. foxsters. >> nicely done. >> bye, everybody. see you tomorrow. jon: president obama talking terror today at a white house summit focussing on violent extremism. libya spirals out of control. word surfacing that another shadowy group inside that country may be in control of warplanes. welcome to "happening now." i'm jon scott. jenna: and a lot of news to get to. mr. obama speaking in just a few hours at the summit on countering violent extremism. this is ahead of the gathering the president writing an op ad in the los angeles times saying this. quote, in the face of this challenge, we must stand united internationally and here at home. we know that military force alone cannot solve this problem

nor can we take out terrorists who take out ter extremists. we take out enablers who may not engage in terrorist acts themselves but who radicalize recruits and entice others to do so. in the meantime italy calling libya a ticking time bomb asking the u.n. to take action. just a few hundred miles from libya, italy said immigrants crossing the sea could be extremists and now reports of another extremist group carrying out an air strike in libya marking the first time extremists have had air power in general. we have to be specific who the group is and what they're doing. we have coverage with jennifer griffin at the pentagon but we begin in the mideast bureau.

how would militants get their hands on a plane and which militants are we talking about? >> yeah, there are a lot of reasons to be concerned about what was going on in libya but now what we're hearing is that a militia group considered to be a moderate to islamist extremist type of group now has their hands on several jets that were part of the old muammar qaddafi arsenal. this militia used several planes to bomb a town that's aligned and linked to the internationally recognized government there which is for the most part more secular, a little more pro western and that this islamic group used these planes to bomb the airport there. it's not clear what type of damage was done but just the pure fact that islamic groups now may have the ability to bomb from the the air is obviously a concern not only to everyone in

libya but in neighboring egypt and potentially around the entire region. jenna: conner thank you. jon: egypt attacking terrorists in libya. apparently carrying out a parallel war against isis. in fact the pentagon says the u.s. never got a heads up before egypt used american made fighter jets to strike libya. national security correspondent jennifer griffin continues our live team coverage from the pentagon. >> jon, u.s. provides egypt with 1.5 billion dollars in aid each year most of it military aid. in some ways the relationship has never been this strained since the camp david accords. the state department spokesman yesterday would not confirm egypt carried out the air strikes against the isis terror camps. >> do you continue fobl in libya, the best path forward is a political process, one that is being led by the u.n. and as you know that is a process that's trying to work through the

disagreements between different parties and entities on the ground. but i think broadly speaking without confirming any action obviously threats from isil or country's desires to defend themselves is different than that. >> that is notable in the relationship with washington is not only a new deal egypt cut for the fighter jets in france but it is clear that the president there wants to show he has other options and is not dependent on the u.s. military or pentagon. the egyptians, we know hit several islamist training camps near darna. during the iraq war that town sent more suicide bombers to fight in iraq than any other single town. egypt's air force using u.s. made f-16s carried out the strikes. back in december u.s. general warned that isis had set up training camps in eastern libya.

>> you're seeing isis training sites in eastern libya. >> yes. >> ball park figure? >> the numbers are, you know somewhere around a couple of hundred is the estimate. >> and we've just learned that radical islamic militants killed four tunisian national guard on the border with algeria. jon: chaos everywhere there right now. jennifer griffin trying to keep a handle on it all at the pentagon. thank you. jenna: we'll have more on top story in a moment. in the meantime as the measles outbreak spreads across the united states, oregon officials are telling parents to prove their kids are up to date on immunizations or keep them home from school. this as we learn more about where the california disney measles outbreak may have originated and signs are pointing to the philippines. jonathan? >> it's not yet a definitive

conclusion but the signs are pointing to the philippines as health officials try to pinpoint the start of the outbreak. they studied 30 patients in california. what they found was that the virus here shares the same basic genetic material as the type most frequently found in the philippines where around 50,000 people got measles last year with more than 100 of those dying. the number of cases here in the u.s. continues to grow albeit at a slightly slower pace with the centers for disease control reporting 141 cases in 17 states and the district of columbia up to february 13. that's prompting officials in some states to take action. in oregon today, for instance every child in public or private school has to offer proof that their immunizations are current or they'll be sent home. the oregon senate will also hold

a first public hearing this afternoon for a bill that would eliminate nearly all non medical exemptions for vaccinations. and just up the west coast in washington state a similar piece of legislation is already being debated. >> it's really bigger than an individual decision. >> we as individuals, we need to be responsible for our own health but we also need to think about how our actions affect those around us. >> now, that is one side of this nationwide debate right now. according to a new pew survey vast majority of americans agree with those sentiments but there remains a significant number of parents who choose not to vaccinate their children and who argue mom and dad know what is best for the children not uncle sam. jenna: a story we'll continue to watch. thank you. jon: there is new political fireout from the fiery derailment and oil tanker explosion in west virginia. with the department of transportation considering even

tougher safety standards for trains hauling flammable crude. just as supporters of keystone xl say that pipeline would provide a much safer way to move oil. we're live in west virginia. leland? >> jon, much like at the time of the crash, there's a heavy snow now here in west virginia, making cleanup and investigation efforts all the harder right now. they've grounded the helicopters that they were using to survey the crash scene across the river. the entire town there is still evacuated and about two days ago, it was a much different scene here. there was an enormous fire ball that destroyed one house. the man inside got out just in the nick of time. >> really loud whiff and i got when the whole thing erupted, it shot a fire ball up higher than the mountain. it was enormous.

>> we could feel the heat inside the house. >> the cars that crashed here are the newer design railcars that are supposed to be a lot safer in the event of a crash. this has reignited the debate about how to move millions of gallons of crude oil around the united states. not only in rural areas like west virginia but also through major cities. the proponents of the keystone pipeline say that the pipeline itself would eliminate the need for many of these trains a number of which have crashed with deadly consequences in the past two years. opponents, of course say that this proves the point that crude is dangerous no matter how it is moved and that was one of the real concerns here. you're looking at a pristine river in west virginia that supplies much of the water to this part of the state and there was a fear crude oil leaked out of the cars and that which didn't burn would get in the river and contaminate the water supplies here.

they've been able to do more testing and think they're now in a safe period but still, jon, there's a lot of folks here under boil water advisories a number who are still out of their house and all of whom are so thankful that the train derailed there and not up the tracks where it could have been so much worse. jon: just the size of that fire ball is absolutely astounding. thank you. jenna: the u.s. government still holding an enormous amount of computer files and documents from the raid on osama bin laden's pakistan hideout. why some of those documents have still not been examined by intelligence officials. we'll talk about that. also coming up as hillary clinton ramps up an expected run for the white house, a move by the clinton foundation is raising eyebrows. our political panel weighs in on the impact. suspected drunk driver is getting the gren light when they're in certain areas and who is giving them the okay to do it.

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jenna: a new policy memo on drunk driving drawing concern with the obama administration and border agents saying they don't have to arrest drunken drivers on the border crossing. it happens from the department of homeland security and informs agents the several options when they spot a suspected drunk driver, including detaining them or letting them go. the bulletin highlights that agents have no legal obligation to intervene in what is determined to be a state crime. even saying that agents wouldn't be liable if a suspected drunk driver killed someone down the road and they hadn't stopped him or her. madd saying they want them to do everything they can to protect the public and in tucson they say they will continue to detain suspected drunk drivers despite the d.h.s. advisory. jon: now for the race for the

white house as hillary clinton prepares for a highly anticipated bid for the oval office. the clinton foundation, which has her name on it just dropped its self imposed ban on collecting funds from foreign government so now it's collecting donations from countries including the united arab emirates saudi arabia aman and a canadian government agency that promotes the keystone x.l. pipeline. this is raising ethical questions. let's talk about those questions with the senior editor at the national review and a fox news contributor and also another fox news political analyst. it is the bill, hillary and chelsea clinton foundation. the name has been expanded from the old clinton foundation name. they wouldn't take donations from foreign governments when she was secretary of state but once she left office juan they said, okay. bring it on and they're taking donations from countries like the ones i just mentioned. do you have a problem with that?

>> yeah. i think it's rank influence peddling for someone running for president to somehow now be open to back door donations from foreign countries, given prominence and influence in american life. she's being asked questions, for example, about the keystone x.l. pipeline. guess what? she's taken donations for that foundation from the company that's promoting the pipeline. so this would appear to put her in a very difficult ethical situation. i think it's beyond the point of saying ethically dubious. i think it's unethical. jon: the kingdom of saudi arabia has given between $10 million and $25 million since the creation of the foundation in 1999. >> look. i think juan is right. there may not be a technically legal violation going on here because she's not technically declared she's running yet but at the same time and i think that's why they're doing this.

they know once she declares she's running, they're probably going to have to close it again so they want to rake in the money while that window is open. the problem is that first of all, clintons have always had a blind spot when it comes to financial stuff. they've always stretched the limits whether it was fundraising from china, when bill clinton was president or more recently the taking of donations from shady swiss bank accounts, from hsbc and i think they just think they can get away with anything and sort of brazen it out. she doesn't have an opponent in the primaries. she's not going to know how to defend herself on this kind of stuff until a general election and if she's not tested she could end up you know flubbing very badly. jon: the keystone xl pipeline obama administration has repeatedly blocked it by saying it's in the hands of the state department. they have to approve it. she was secretary of state for the first four years of his

administration. now it comes out that this agency that is promoting keystone for the canadian government has given almost half a million dollars to the bill hillary and chelsea clinton foundation. >> right. there you have a concrete example of how this compromises her and puts her in again in an ethically untenable position. that's why i don't understand why, from a political point of view, just a purely political point of view, she would expose herself to this vulnerability. you can imagine that not only her opponents in terms of republicans will point to this but what about democrats who are saying, wall street has too much influence? big money has too much influence in our political system. here is hillary clinton under the thumb of big money. jon: they're trying to raise a quarter million endowment to do things like educate poor children around the world and

immunization programs and so forth. if the money is going to a good cause, does it matter who donates? >> it's absolutely true a lot of stuff the clinton foundation does is good stuff. in terms of appearances, this is still bad and the clinton foundation also serves at the centrally the clinton campaign and exile for lots of people. they give people jobs to cool their jets until the next time one of the clintons run. one of the chief executives is joining the clinton campaign. it also gives lots of opportunities with the global clinton initiative in new york to hobnob with big, rich c.e.o.'s from around the world and around the united states. it looks very much like a tool to raise money and i think the optics of it are just very very bad for hillary regardless of what the underlying reality may or may not be. jon: here's another interesting fact. united arab emirates gave between $1 million and $5 million in 2014. they were a first time donor and

the foundation doesn't exactly list. they give ranges. it was somewhere between a million and somewhere up to $5 million. pretty big range. they also don't really make a note of when these donations come in. they do put it on the website but it was the "wall street journal" who dug all this stuff up. >> right. so we wouldn't really know it without the journal story which ran in this morning's paper and what you're seeing here therefore, is just the edge or the outlines of the larger donations. we don't know so much more. we have some sense and of course, now we're aware of these foreign donations flowing in but we don't know how many, where from and how much so again it just seems to me that politically it's unnecessary. why expose yourself if you're hillary clinton to this kind of risk unless you think, you know what? we love money. money will flow in. people will say it's for a good cause or we'll determine if it's for a good cause but for

democrats, i think it's just a sink hole. it's just a big mistake. jon: or maybe she's not going to run. >> i don't see any evidence of that. jon: thank you both. >> you're welcome. jenna: they both laughed hysterically at that. jon: just a thought. jenna: egypt launching air strikes after isis beheaded egyptian christians in libya. they're using american made fighter jets in those attacks. coming up, what's going on in libya and whether or not the united states should be more involved. plus caught on camera. a dramatic shooting on a city bus. we'll tell you where the scene played out and update the search for the suspect.

jon: some crime stories we're following. defense attorneys set to do

their first full day of defense testimony in the trial of chris kyle and his friend. the mother saying she asked kyle to help her son but she did not know he would take him to the shooting range where the murders took place. a shooting on a kansas city business. a man pulls out a gun and fires several shots. police are searching for the suspect and father and son taking a matter in their own hands in washington state. john ashton and his son, john junior, came home to find their apartment with a door broken in and a burglar walking out of the bedroom. they tackled the suspect and tied him up while neighbors called police. jenna: obama takes on terror today at a white house summit. we're getting new reports that islamic militias in libya may have carried out an air strike there, taking control of warplanes. italy warning about the terror

threat it faces just a few hundred miles away as egypt launches bombing raids in libya of its own. a retired four star general and a fox news military analyst, general, isis hasn't taken over the warplanes but this has raised questions about who does have control of warplanes inside of libya. what does the chaos in libya mean for our broader war on terror? >> certainly what we have found since the arab spring began in 2010, while the average spring and uprisings had nothing to do with radical islam, the islamists take advantage of the chaos that's ensuing so here we are in libya after muammar qaddafi was deposed. we had a moderate friendly government to the united states and the west in power. they asked for one thing is to help them build an effective security force so they can tamp

down these military troops. we said no. i'm not suggesting if we had said yes nothing bad would have happened but i'm saying by saying no, we guaranteed the kind of chaos and upheaval we have now and these islamist groups are taking advantage of it. there's a civil war rage in libya for control and that's what's being played out on the national scene. jenna: let's talk about what we can or should do now. we do not have a presence in libya anymore. we don't have an embassy that's active in tripoli. we have video of the pool at the embassy being used -- well our viewers can see it for whoever to dive into and basically have a little pool party of their own. what do you think our role should be as we see egypt going ahead with some air strikes in libya and we had some great reporting by jennifer griffin that told us there's maybe 100 plus training camps for isis in eastern libya. what should we be doing now? what could we do? >> well, i think the president

there is demonstrating leadership in the region probably unspoken frustrated with us. jenna: that's the egyptian president, we should point out. >> that's correct. he's asked for the u.n. to come help him, to help put together a coalition. he knows that the united states will not lead that coalition so i truly blef that he's on the right path there and we should assist him and i think we're good at maybe providing that assistance. we're not good at providing leadership so it's probably appropriate that he takes the lead in this situation but let's not understate the complexity of what's taken place. multiple groups in libya, the moderate government that we were supporting initially they're no longer in power. they were, in fact bombed by this recent air strike and that civil war is going to continue. i'm not suggesting for a minute that we put any ground troops in there or do anything like that. that's not going to solve the problem. jenna: it's certainly obviously

a hot spot to watch. there's something happening here on our soil that i wanted to ask you about. there's a terror trial kicking off this week for a man accused of plotting an attack on the new york city subway system in 2009. this trial is going to feature evidence from -- that was gathered in the raid on osama bin laden's compound in pakistan pakistan. this brings up an important question. we were told that there was a huge treasure trove of evidence taken in that raid and we're getting dribs and drabs of it in some cases against alleged terrorists. but that's also highlighting there's some concern that bureaucracy is keeping us from going through all of it. in fact, one former official said we've only gone through about 10% of what we gathered in that raid. how could that be? >> well it's much more than bureaucracy. this is quite an ex explicable

mystery. over a million documents, obviously computer driven but also hard documents, c.i.a. owns these documents. they did let the defense intelligence agency doing a little operational exploitation before they took them back. there's never been a full operational exploitation of these documents is what my sources are telling me other than computer word search for key operatives who may be involved in a near term operation. jenna: why? >> i believe it's this. and this also comes from talking to people obviously closer to it than i. there's a lot of information in there that this goes back to 2011 when u.v.l. was killed. after that, the administration almost issued a death certificate for the al qaeda and said it's essentially over. they're on the run. when you exploit the documents, what you found out is u.b.l.

very much in charge of the network. he obviously had a relationship with the government. intelligence service was protecting him in that location. he has a relationship with iran. he desires to go back to afghanistan if the taliban takes over. a lot of issues there associated with him and mostly what it showed is u.b.l., despite the fact that he was hide in plain view was very much if charge of the courier and that organization was growing. it was not collapsing as the administration was suggesting. so the view from people inside the government is that pushed back on their narrative and therefore, they have kept a clamp on this information. much of this information, jenna lee, should be released to the public by now because it's no longer operationally sensitive and things in the past not things in the future and that's

something certainly that the american people have a right to digest. jenna: only 10 seconds here. i'm going to get cut off for a commercial. i just wanted our viewers it take in the magnitude of what you have to say. we'll have more on that. thank you. >> okay. take care.

jenna: general keene was telling us why he believes some of the treasure troefr from osama bin laden's raid hasn't been fully

exploited -- explored by our government. that's a big accusation. we've heard it before and it's a story we'll continue to watch. it's a big one to watch right now because terror cases beginning to be tried. some of what was found in that compound will be used in court and we'll see it for the first time in some cases. in the meantime new develops in the crisis in ukraine. as the battle for strategic rail hub in a town that seemed relentless fighting seems to be over with pro russian rebels placing their flag there. just as the president of ukraine orders government troops to pull out. greg is live in kiev with more on this. what are you hearing about the battle which looks like a big loss for the ukraine? >> absolutely. it certainly does look like a big loss and now in the past couple of hours we're learning it was a chaotic one and a deadly one for ukraine. we have learned that the

desperate retreat of several thousand ukrainian soldiers from the strategic transport hub started at dawn today. that was after russia backed rebels already fought their way into the town. ukrainian troops in strucks on armored vehicles on foot tried to break out but we've been told they were fired on all the way by the rebels. rebels tell us they captured something like 300 ukrainian soldiers. ukraine admits there were some p.o.w.'s. now, there are no official casualty figures out but multiple sources tell us that the number of dead is high at least in the dozens. we're told also there are at least 100 injured. it was a bloody costly battle. jenna: indeed hearing those facts from the ground, greg what's been the reaction and what's next? >> you can imagine, both sides are trying to spin this thing in their favor. ukrainian president came out and

he said the action showed combat readiness on the part of the ukrainian soldiers. others say it was an operation badly botched. questions are being asked about the president's decisions, about the commander orders. russian president vladmir putin said yesterday kiev should allow its soldiers to give up. if not, he warned a bloodshed. he knew about that. ironically now that vladmir putin and his proxies have gotten what they wanted there might be a chance the cease fire will hold together. the shock from the deadly loss might trigger more troubles. new reports of fighting in other parts of the region. back to you. jenna: big story to continue to watch. thank you very much. jon: prosecutors are presenting new evidence in the aaron hernandez murder trial. a video shows the former new england patriot dismantling his cell phone and using a second phone to make a call just hours after the victim's body was

found shot dead in a massachusetts industrial park. prosecutors argue hernandez used the phone to call his alleged accomplice. joining us now, phillip holloway and also peter a criminal defense attorney and former prosecutor. he apparently is seen after he had talked to the police, he goes out in the police station parking lot, sits in a car with his daughter tears apart his own cell phone and then picks up his lawyer's phone and starts making calls. what does that say to you? what does it say to the jury? >> it is very much suspicious and it's going to be something that's going to require some explanation and i can see the point that the defense lawyers in this case have the hardest job to be sure. that being said proof beyond a reasonable doubt that's the highest burden of proof known to the legal system so if there's reasonable doubt in the minds of any juror whatsoever they could

at a minimum amount to a mistrial or acquittal if they can all agree there's reasonable doubt. that video i saw yesterday. that's going to be a very, very difficult thing for the defense to explain. >> yeah, because jurors are also -- they're given warnings about reasonable doubt but they're also told to keep their common sense to the jury room. who goes to a police interview in a potential murder case and then goes to the lawyer's car and tarz apart the cell phone? >> the issue is intent as often it is in murder cases. keep in mind what the state has to prove in this case is only that he participated in a crime. they don't have to show he pulled the trigger. the question is was he an innocent bystander or did he participate willingly in the crime? there's so much that the defense just simply can't explain. for example, there's videotape of aaron hernandez in the car with his codefendant driving to that remote location where the

dead body of the victim was later found. bullets. 45 caliber bullets were found where aaron hernandez dropped off his car the next day. aaron hernandez's girlfriend was seen suspiciously taking a black plastic bag out of their house the next day after getting a suspicious text from aaron hernandez so this is a circumstantial case as phil noted but circumstances don't lie. the circumstances here are mounting up to a very strong case for the prosecution. jon: and very often if it walks like a duck and talks like a duck, it is a duck. right? >> well, sometimes that's the case but you know here's the thing. and with all due respect to my friend and colleague, he knows this well if the prosecution is not able to prove a moan and they're not able to disprove other potential ways that the death could have occurred for example, it's within the realm of possibility these guys were out there smoking marijuana and somebody other than

mr. hernandez got angry, pulled out a gun and fired a shot. they have not been able to put the gun in his hand. they've not been able to provide any witness to say that he knew that anybody was going to kill mr. lloyd. these are the types of questions and if you combine that with what was arguably some sloppy police work as pointed out during cross-examination earlier this week, all those things can mount to reasonable doubt and it's not beyond the realm of possibility that a could very well acquit mr. hernandez. jon: it would be fascinating if that happened. we have to say goodbye. thank you both. >> thank you. >> thank you. jenna: american businesses feeling the pain after a big slowdown in west coast ports. one company is getting squeezed big time.

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jon: 15 minutes from the top of the hour. check out what's ahead on "outnumbered." what do you have? >> great to see you. really big news day as savages

of isis reportedly burn dozens of people to death and then move into a possible gateway to europe through libya. white house is holding the terror summit. will that step up our game? >> a former senior white house adviser says that the administration has no major scandals. how about benghazi the fast and furious, i.r.s. targeting, the v.a.? i could go on and on. >> and fitness shaming at the gym. really? somebody is going to make fun of you -- do you know what? jon scott looks so good you never have to tease him but is that a good idea? >> and a first time resident we've been waiting for is finally here. jon: i try to suck in my gut when i go to the gym. >> i like the hair cut too. but we've got to go. >> see ya. jenna: u.s. labor secretary telling two sides in the west coast for a dispute to reach a deal and in the meantime

merchants are being cost a lot of money. fruits and vegetables are rotting away, both getting in and out of this country and the gridlock is hitting the california citrus industry especially hard. in addition to the struggle with the drought. we're joined by the president of scientific shippers that ships citrus fruits. we've been covering this story but haven't talked about the impact to business owners. how significant is this strike to your business? >> at this point it's fairly devastating to the citrus industry. this time of year we're normally exporting about 60% of our fruit during the month of february march and early april. and we reduce that to half. we're shipping $6 million a week and now we're reduced to $3 million. jenna: what does that mean for your business and hiring and jobs and everything that goes

into running awe a successful company? >> the fruit will not hang on the tree forever so at some point it will either drop to the ground you'll have lower quality, soft fruit mushiness, decayed fruit so it's a significant impact to our bottom line. on to mean -- on top of it significantly warm weather is starting to make the fruit deteriorate faster than normal. jenna: the places you ship to asia, korea, some of the biggest importers for you as your company looks at different markets to sell your product to are there any other options out there? if you can't go out through the west coast, is there anything else you can do to get your product out? >> we've explored options in texas but there's gridlock there because of the slowdown on the west coast, a lot of people are going to texas and they have the same delays there. we considered going through mexico but your freight costs are dramatically higher simply

the cost of just trucking it to mexico would be half of the value of the fruit so that becomes uneconomical. we explored every option possible and we're just kind of you know held hostage right now. we don't have hard goods that can sit around in a warehouse. we have fruit that is starting to deteriorate on a daily basis. jenna: i can't imagine what that's like to see all your hard work and just want to get it to the people willing to buy it and can't do it. labor secretary is getting involved with the negotiations here. do you have any strong feelings about which side needs to do what or how to solve this dispute? >> unfortunately i'm not involved in the negotiations but just seems like we're put in a situation where everyone else is going to be damaged, including the u.s. economy and particularly the growers of san joaquin valley which are already struggling with other issues due

to lack of water, other things. so i just think they need to get to the table and be reasonable and i think the labor standpoint seems like there's some things that should be resolved that maybe they're holding off that could have been taken care of six months ago. jenna: we don't want to forget our farmers, that industry so important to the country, so important to the california economy as well. great to have you on the program. we look forward to checking in with you and wish you the best of luck. thank you for your time. >> thank you. jon: that's awful. a debt showdown. thousands of miles away could have big implications for your bottom line. what the developments in greece might mean for your 401k and there's a new top dog at westminster. how miss p wowed the judges and what she plans to do now.

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jenna: time is running out to keep gross -- greece afloat financially. >> will athens stay in the euro zone and continue to use the currency by agree to go stick to the terms of the $270 billion bailout or will it leave? this is what we know at this hour. after a series of talks between greece and the foreign predators wore down will the e.c.b. lend it more money? germany, the main creditor, says only with strings attached meaning that athens must accept

the austerity measures. greece is submitting its own request tomorrow looking for an extension to the current deal which, by the way, expires february 28. greece's new leftist government is gaining support. it wants to reverse the austerity measures. they say it's hurting the greek economy and society and if there is no deal greece still owes creditors money and would likely run out of the money next month. greece would be forced to print its own currency is leave the euro as a result. by most accounts europe does want gres to -- greece to stay in the euro zone. treasury secretary was speaking with greece's finance minister. he urged that time is of the essence and uncertainty right now is not good for europe jenna. jenna: not good for anybody. thank you very much. you can catch lauren on our sister network, fox business

network. to find that channel, go to fox news.com/channel finder. jon: an armed robbery at a pizza place caught on tape and though the bandits' faces are clearly seen police have another big clue to hinge their investigation. new evacuation of the embassy in yemen. what new details reveal from the chaos in the terror stronghold that's vastly different from what the state department originally put out. checking your credit score is for chumps. i have great credit. how do you know? duh. you know those change, right? tattoos don't change. try credit karma. it's free and you can see what your score is right now. aren't you a little bit curious? i just got my free credit score! credit karma. really free credit scores. really free.

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jon: all right. here's the how cute segment. beagle named best in show at the westminster dog show. miss p, not expected to win. wowed the judges during lap around the four of madison square garden, beating 2700 competitors. winning best in show runs in her family. she is the grandniece of the first-ever beagle to take home

the title. the handler says now is the time to retire and enjoy motherhood. what miss p wants to do is chase rabbits. >> wasn't expected to win does that mean she was the underdog? i will be here all day. until at least 1:00 p.m. jon: see you back here then. >> "outnumbered" starts right now. ♪ >> well this is "outnumbered." i'm harris faulkner. here today, andrea tantaros. jedediah bila, political spokesperson, rachel duffy. and #oneluckyguy,o-host of "red eye." andy levy. and he is outnumbered. >> great to see you harris. can't figure out how to sit. do i lean back? do i cross my legs. >> no man spreading. >> no man spreading allowe