name. we are staying here for outnumbers on the web. the live chat is cooking and sign on with your twitter and facebook page. we are back here tomorrow for the tv version of us. "happening now" starts now. >> fox news alert. a key vote that could affect your access to the internet. the fcc deciding on a plan to regulate the worldwide web. >> supporters say the rules are over due and critics call them a digital power grab. we are covering the news. >> evil unmasked. terrorist known as jihadi john. and what we know about him and the james foley. >> final arguments in the trial of a mother accused of killing her own five-year-old son. what the defense is claiming. >> that is enough. and the miracle on the hudson

a plane full of passengers surviving a freak water landing. 15 people also surviving a horrifying crash in to another river. we'll tell you how to escape from a flooded aircraft. it is all "happening now". >> we began with one of the world's most infamous terrorist. the man known as jihadi john was born in kuwait and grew up in london and traveling to syria to join isis. welcome to "happening now". >> he's been unmasked. i am jon scott. we have only seen him hiding behind the masks and we know his name. mohammed emwazi and he is the focus of a global manhunt. the knife weilding killer with three americans who were slaughtered in cold blood and executions posted on line. the director of national

intelligence james clapper is testifying about isis and saying the threat facing america is like nothing he had ever seen. >> 50 plus years in the intelligence business. i don't know of a time that is more beset my challenges and crisis around the world. i worry about the safety and security of this country for a lot of reasons. >> amy kellogg is live in london with more on the man behind the mask amy. >> reporter: hi jon, we heard from a human rights group called cage. cage here in london specializes in helping muslims who feel they are wronged by law enforcement services and according to this group mohammed emwazi was harassed over the years and caused him to radicalized. other groups are are saying it is a poor excuse and poor apology for barbaric and

inexcuse able behavior under any circumstances. scotland yard has not confirmed that jihadi jon is emwazi. but unnamed u.s. intelligence officials say he is one and the same. and human right's group cage, said they believe he is mohammed emwazi but are not 100 percent certain. emwazi, 27 was born in kuwait from what is described as a well to do family. but the home in queens park, london, is quite modest. grew up in london and has a degree in computer science in the university of west minister and was a gentle and humble young man. and clashes with the angry star of the beheading videos and the man who joined isis in 2012. according to cage, mi- five irpt cented emwazi as he tried to go on a safari and accused this as

a trip to train with al-shabaab in somalia. they tried to recruit him and interrogating. agencies stopped him from returning to it kuwait where he wanted to get married and start a new life and that's when he may have snapped. this is a sympathetic side of the story and we don't know because mi five intelligence scotland yard are not commenting on the case they say lives are still at stake. we don't know if emwazi was involved with al-shabaab or terrorist, militant extremist groups here in london and that put intelligence services on to him or whether he radicalized after the fact. >> let's hope they find him and bring him to justice. >> militants are destroying ancient arct facts in the iraqi

northern city of mosul. the statutes date back to a thousand years. >> reporter: isis barbarity. on display. it is isis propaganda and shoes militants using sledgehammers and chiftles to destroy ancient artifacts. bearded men are shown destroying statutes including a wing bull that is believed to have protected the city of mosul. they regularingly destroy christian and muslim sites that don't confirm to their view of islam. they burned 800 or so avrnient and rare man uscripts and books. what is not destroyed they sell. and in second only to the sell only to illegal oil. the sale of ancient art fashthss is a money maker for isis.

the video that took place in mosul. it is a site where an iraqi offensive will take place in the next few months or so. obviously a lot of people in pain and suffering and many reasons, jenna that u.s. officials and iraqi officials want to take mosul and this is one of the many. >> tough to watch conner, thank you. >> new reports of a potential scandal that impact hillary clinton's possible presidential run. the washington post reported that the clinton foundation accepted millions from foreign nations while hillary clinton was secretary of state saying rarely if ever has a commander in chief been so closely associated with a organization that solicited financial support from foreign governments. talk about it with chris wallace. the post has been doing digging

on this story, and found that it there are exceptions made to the the rules some that violated a rule that the clinton foundation and an agreement with the clinton, i am sorry with the obama administration? chris? >> yeah it is pretty interesting, jon. and you are exactly right. going back to 2008, when barak obama a pointed hillary clinton as secretary of state, there was a concern how could she be secretary of state if the clinton foundation and her husband's foundation was raising millions of dollars from foreign countries? >> and the agreement was reached that no country that hadn't already give money couldn't give money. new countries couldn't do it. and concerns that they would be giving money in an effort to influence her and the state department and u.s. policy. and at least one case, algjerria that had not given money. and when she became secretary of state helped to relief after the

haiti earthquakes and it is not condental. algeria was spending lobbying the state department because of human rights in algerria and the concern back in 2008 and set up guidelines was the appearance of conflict of special and now you see, there was a reality of a conflict of interest. >> let me play devil's advocate for a second and say what supporters of the former secretary of state and foundation are saying. look, it is an organization that tries to do good. we try to take care of children and education and quite you know greenhouse gas emissions around the world. and so if we are taking money for good causes. you know what is the harm? >> that's the argument that mrs. clinton and supporters of the foundation will make.

this is not a concern of right wing or hillary haters. it was a concern of the obama administration when they signed it. valerie on behalf. administration signed the agreement and they were obviously concerned about a potential conflict of interest and in one case the rules were violated when algerria contributed money for the first time after she was secretary of state, and at the same time they were lobbying the state department because of concerns about how the u.s. designated them on human right's list. that is a concern. these countries and other countries like oman and qatar and kuwait. and contributing money to the clinton foundation and same time hillary clinton was the country's chief diplomat. and the count reaps had concern of how the u.s. viewed them. >> a potential line for

republicans and other democratic challengers as she gets ready to run. and another issue that is starting to boil in washington, chris. israeli prime minister netanyahu, the white house is unhappy and calling the speech destructive. how can they say that inviting the israeli head to speak to congress is destructive? >> well, first of all, let me say just the rhetoric that you heard over the last two days from the president's national security advisor susan rice and secretary of state john kerry going after benjamin netanyahu and his one decision to speak when he had not cleared it with the administration and then two, his very stanch opposition of nuclear deal with iran is rough as i have ever heard. there have been tensions between the american administration and the israeli government oaf things like settlements and

relations and peace talks with the palestinians, but this kind of talk, and particularly susan rice saying that this tears at the fabric of the relationship between the u.s. and israel is tough as i have ever heard in my years in washington. the argument that the administration would make. netanyahu and boehner made it political and they are making support for israel a political issue two weeks before an election for new parliament and a new prime minister in israel. and that this hurts the relationship that has been to a certain degree bipartisan whether you are republican or democrat, support for israel has been a constant fact of life. and now the vice-president is boycotting the speech and four democratic senators or congressman are boycotting it. is it getting overly political and making support for israel

a political issue? >> speaker john boehner said we are co-equal branch of government and i issued the invitation and he can take it and he has. >> a lot to talk about on sunday. >> i am sure there will be. >> fox news sunday, of course is coming up in a couple of days and they will have an exclusive interview with governor scott walker of wisconsin, find out plans he might have for 2016. and that will run this sunday here on fox news channel and check your local listings. >> and land mark vote underway about a controversial plan to regulate the internet. how could it affect you on line forever. united airlines issuing an urgent warning to the pilots and what is behind the safety concern in the cockpit? is computing to empower cancer researchers.

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tighten things up after he calls the safety events and near misses. including one where pilots had to execute an emergency pull up to avoid crashing and another where a flight landed without the required amount of fuel in the tanks. the airlines concerns are valid and complains that pilots are receiving shorter and less robust training. >> fox news alert that will impact your access to the worldwide web. the fcc voted to approve strict regulations on internet proveder ares and treating them like phone numbers or public utilities. net newerality makes for a more open flet net and preventing or blocking down your sites on line. critics warn that the rules will be expensive and stopping them from upgrading networks and improving public service.

and the rules would hinder investment in faster broad band services slowing down the customers with more speed. >> morgan this news is just breaking. we are connected to the internet whether on our phone or computer orrize. how will this impact our lives? >> there will be omg moments for people who are used to getting all of the access. it is in the end of the day, people who will pay for it is you and me, consumers and people will have to pay more expensive access and equipment to be upgraded it is not free. it is government getting involved in this. what could go wrong right? >> walk us through at&t and verizon. and not happy. but apple thought it was a good

idea. why are some against and why are for it? >> it will condensed down. it is the way people get paid and make money. the carriers in having worked with a company that used to provide equipment, the last thing they want is more regulation and costs on the network to provide this. and the people who provide content, they don't want the service providers to do this. video generates content on the internet and mobile internet traffic was responsible for half of that traffic according to cisco. and people who provide the hardware and software and people who provide the content good for them and bad for the other guys. >> and in an effort to try and this is the intention by those who make everybody have access in the same way to whatever searches they are doing on line, it will be slowed down and

perhaps not be able to develop new products or technology that will help us on the web. do i have that clear? >> you are closer jenna what it will do, the innovation will be slowed down and a lot of the broad band speed. america suffers because we have one of the slowest broadband speeds and we were already behind and this will put us farther from behind. and people who work from home and set up home based business. and this will lead to a lot of significant issues. people who maintain the most expense of the network and hardt wear and big stuff will not want to invest and in the end of the day, guess where it goes. >> this is going to be challenged in the courts? but morgan, what would i experience? in this goes into affect and i am sitting on my computer in a regular day.

will it look different to me than when i search on the web? >> couple of things that it could happen. you don't upgrade and technology, you will have degraded service because it is incompatible. installing an old operating system on a brand new computer. it will not work and be compatible. we have a short amount of time. it could take time to figure out all of the impact. and security is a big area to impact. >> we only have a minute here, morgan, but can you talk about the security side of it. how little we know about the technology. what about the security side? >> look. more things that you add to the network, the more complex. and complexity breeds vulnerabilities. and simplicity breeds security. it is a paradigm you have to understand in this business. and the more we introduce and more we allow the government to

touch it and regulate it. and has access to this. and what it will do this is one of my talking points i sent in to you guys. this is creating more vulnerabilities and we are creating more touch points and we know the more windows you open, the more the the bad guys will come through them. >> and a lot to consider. morgan, thank you for helping us work through the breaking news. >> for a lot of years. >> exactly decades. thank you, morgan. >> complicated stuff. and an arizona jury could decide whether jodi arias sentenced to death or life in prison for the brutal murder of her exboyfriend. >> is there a plan b for obama care. what the health and human services is telling congress of a rumors of a secret plan in

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>> we are waiting the verdict in the convicted murder jodi arias. a jury deciding whether she will be sentenceed to death or life in prison. adam houseley has the latest in the west coast bureau. >> reporter: the jury asked a couple of questions from the judge. they got the case y. they were back at it. and took a break for lunch. and they asked the judge a few minutes ago if they could work through the lunch hour and see the exhibit list and at the same time they wanted to look at their notebooks on the break. the judge said you can work through the lunch but no not

look at the notebook while not in session. they appear to be on a break and they will decide whether or not jodi arias deserves to die. the last jury decided first degrees murder and hung on whether or not to give her life in prison. it is something that captivated the public not only in the u.s. but around the world watching to so what will happen with jodi arias. take a listen. >> i have been a juror and it is incredible responsibility that you take very seriously. and mine was not a death penalty case. and i can only imagine how they will take their time and my eyes, it is not about jodi, this is not about the family, it is it about a horrific crime and does it need to be served. >> and the decision when it comes down will be live. what jodi arias is in a holding

room and wearing prison stripes. the jury is expected to go until 6:30. and the jury is hung, the judge will decide life in prison with or without parole. and the people are watching to see what happens. and it was interesting in the retrial and penalty phase as the defense tried to paint travis alexander as a manipulator and the prosecution said it was all jodi arias planning to kill the man because he broke off the relationship. >> so a hung jury second time takes the death penalty off of the table. >> reporter: it comes down to life in prison or life in prison with parole after 25 years. >> in the meantime, the mother accused in an unthinkable crime

poisoning her five-year-old son with salt. spear's defense team not calling witnesses. and our legal panel weighs in on this sad case. and hours from a deadline for shutting down the homeland security. john boehner said it is it a battle. >> yesterday the white house press secretary said it is it a fight amongst the republicans. it is not a fight with the republicans. all re to fund the homeland security and stop the president's executive actions. he spilled a little soda on his shirt, but that wasn't the big deal... this story had 30 minutes left. the like really big deal was that he was with jessica. until kim realized that stouffer's mac and cheese is made with real aged cheddar. so, what about jessica?

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>> we are less than 36 hours away from a possibility of a partial shut down of the homeland security department if congress cannot agree on funding for that agency. the senate reached a deal to strip out riders that block president the president's actions on immigration but it is unclear if the house will go along. >> if they send it with all of the wires we'll shut it counsel. we have worked for a month to come up with a clear funding proposal and they can put all of the riders they want and we'll not allow that to take place. >> the fireworks are still happening and mike emmanuel has more for us, mike.

>> reporter: jon, good afternoon, time running short jay johnson wrote in a letter to employees obtained by fox, i remain optimistic that congress will not let the funding lapse. but we are planning and preparing for the possibility. after the seen the votes to fund dhs, they will vote on susan collin's vote against president obama's. >> it helps the president follow the law instead of ignoring it. it is hard to see how a senator could oppose a good common sense idea. we look forward to that vote. >> that is the senate and over in the house, conservatives want to fund homeland security and defund the president's executive actions and speaker jon boehner talked about the house versus the senate.

>> we have two different institutions that don't have the same body temperature every day, and we tend to work to it narrow the differences but sometimes there are differences. you know, the house by nature and by design is a hell of a lot more rambuncious than the senate. >> there may be a short term solution to let the courts play out on president obama's immigration plan. bottom line house democratic leader doesn't like that. >> and so it is harmful to our national security and our homeland security for us to be inching along two months or four months and stop the game playing and get serious. we are talking about eight months. >> and at this point, the united states senate is inching to votes and the plan on the house is murkier, john.

>> jon boehner is the colleagues in the house. sometimes i bet he wishes they were not rambuncious. >> dramatic new testimony from secretary birdwell. talking about eronnous tax forms and things that could undot health care law. >> reporter: it is a tough day for the administration. two two different committees grilled. a june ruling for the plaintiffs could inval dade the exchange and topple the law. and republicans on the congress subcommitteemented to know if they have a plan b to cover the millions that lose insurance if that happens. the hss sill via burrwell said

there was not. and then there was a card drawn out of the deck. >> the committee received recently specific information from a source within your department about the existence of an approximately 100 page document related to potential actions that hss may take if the supreme court rules against the administration are you or senior staff at hss aware of the document? >> mr. chairman, it is a document that i am not aware of. >> burrwell went to to say administrative is not something they have. >> i think it is some what ironic republican friends are demanding that it the administration fix problems that they themselves created and show 0- interest in fixing. >> in other house hearing.

there was more about potential trouble. april faepth is going to be a nightmare because of tax requirements. hss recently sent 800000 incorrect forms. not everyone is troubled by that. h&rblock said tax complexity is a good thing. >> and fair point. to certain folks it is. thank you very much and also in capitol hill. a senate panel votes to approve loretta lynch's nomination. three republicans joining ought committee democrats and lynch is expected to be confirmed by the full senate. that timing is thought clear as of yet. >> and closing arguments underway in the murder trial of lacy spears. she is accused of poisoning her five-year-old son with salt.

spear's defense team did not call a witness to the stand. prosecutor said she fed him toxic amounts of sodium through a feeding tube. the defense said there were other possible causes for the child's death. we'll bring in a criminal defense attorney dan i know you prosecuted cases where the case is heard here in new york. and you say it is not an intentional murder case. but the penalties are still the same. explain what you mean. >> the charge is depraved and indifference murder just like new york. and the theory that you did it with recklessness and you disregarded other human life and caused the death of someone else. this mother introduced sodium in her son in a manner that was depraved and led to his death but didn't necessarily want to kill him. the prosecution theory is that

she did it for attention and publicized the plight on social media and it led to the death. it is the same penalty of the 25- life as untensional murder in new york. >> and the defense did not call a single witness to the stand. they challenged all of the prosecution witnesses pretty thoroughly. and they department put on anybody in defense. is that risky? >> yes jon, i think not calling a single defense witnesses risky and bold. you have to believe it was a well thought out decision by the defense. and the message they wanted to send to the juror. the prosecution so utterly failed to meet the burden of proof. we will not put on a case and call witnesses and certainly the judge will instruct those jurors that the burden of proof rests with the prosecution and the defense has no requirement to

put on a defense. but having said all of that john. i think ultimately the jurors want to hear from the defense and they want to hear from defense experts and they want to hear the counter argument and i am not sure it was the best decision in this case. >> talk about the evidence though circumstantial that the prosecution does have. the boydied in a visit to the hospital. her side. the mother's side said he died in the hospital, and you know therefore he was getting good medical care, but he died after his mother was seen on videotape taking him in a bathroom his feeding tube was in place and then emerges from the bathroom with the little boy, he lies down in bed and goes into convulsions that ultimately killed him. pretty good circumstantial evidence. >> there is a lot of powerful

circumstantial evident and her taking him in the bathroom and emerges, he was fine before and then his sodium level spikes and he was air lifted to another hospital and dies tragically four days later and the mother reached out to their home to retrieve bags of salt and feeding bags of sodium content before the police can get to them. that is powerful evidence. and on line searches for the dangers of sodium and paints a picture of intentionally putting sodium in her son's body and causing him to be sick. >> but she googled for5,-v worms and other things, is that enough to bring reasonable doubt in the juror's mind. it only takes one doubt in one mind and maybe a hung jury or new trial.

>> it may or may not be. i don't agree with the defense decision not to bring additional evidence in. and i agree with the fact that the defense did the not put the defendant on the stand. that was a risky move. and to put a criminal defendant on the stand, you only feel you do that when you absolutely have to and when there is damming evidence that the co-panel just mentioned. we have surveillance video of her walking in to the bathroom with her son with the attachment to the feeding tube and then the testimony of the friend saying that the defendant asked her to take the bag out of her house and hide it before the police got to it. she would be destroyed on cross examination. i agree with the defense not putting her on the stand. >> the defense issued its final closing arguments and prosecution arguments are up next after lunch. we'll keep an eye on the case and let our viewers know what

happened. >> thanks to both of you. see you again. >> and miraculously, 15 people survived a terrifying plane crash in to a river. and demonstrating the importance of water rescues in emergency situation. we'll go to survival assistance usa to learn what it takes to survive a disaster. >> and terrifying moments for homeowners. we'll tell you what happened. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ susan ] my promotion allowed me to start investing for my retirement. transamerica made it easy. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. transform tomorrow. real cheese people don't eat pasteurized, processed cheese food.

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>> hi everyone. i am gretchen carlsson. coming up on the real story we are live from washington d.c. talking terror in the administration's mixed messages and terror plots revealed from the documents of osama bin laden's compound. we'll get real talk about the controversial clinton foundation with danna. and i saw general jack king in the greenroom.

and we'll have a special visit with gretta. and with a surprise in the top of the hour. >> i like surprises. and we are getting a firsthand look of what it takes to save lives in a aircraft water emergency. 15 people survived when the air asia plane crashed in the bridge and hit the river in taiwan because of well trained rescuers. flight crews and military police members undergo training to learning how to handle water are emergencies. rick? >> reporter: john this is one of 100 facilities worldwide to train the aviators and members of the military and air rescue teams and anyone who spends time flying over water and might need to know how to survive a crash in the water. we'll she you role world conditions. including noise and wind and rain and lightning and more.

let's watch. 140000 people have taken dunken training in the the facility and 95 percent passed with flying colors and the key is to teach skills that save lives in a water and how to handle the disorientation and vertiggo. and brace yourself to minimize injuries and when to hold your breath and what to do when an aircraft goes under water and flips upside down. >> a skill set that you a kwoir and only by hands on experience and it is my experience after ten years of doing this, there is very little in the way of other lifetime experiences that prepare you for what we are asking you to do. >> there have been dozens of crashes into water in which

people on board survived including in california in 1999 when a marine transport helicopter got caught in the netting of a ship. survival system usa teaches what to do during and after and how to swim to the surface and how to inflate and climb in the ra ft and handle a basket or strap rescue. and the practice prepares you for what to do if it actually happens. >> great training. rick thank you. >> just watching that makes me nervous. and i get the point you want to prepare and watching it is enough to make my heart race. >> it is good to be prepared but still nervous. >> it is called the future of farmer. high- tech drones helping with the harvest. we'll show you how it all works next.

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. >> for years drones have been effective in chasing terrorists. >> i know that i having as that are -- >> as an organic farmer, he spends much of his time looking for disease and insects you don't use any pest tides on any of your vegetables so you've got

to be particularly vijs lent? >> while we're harvesting, we're constantly observing. >> and more time in the field inevitably leads to higher costs at the grocery store. one of the reasons or gang aches more expensive than nonorganics. >> it's certainly involves technologies like drones, it gives us additional perspective as to what's going on both at a macroscale and a microscale. >> reporter: a california company is leading the way in drone technology for farms. he says drones can use infrared imaging to check crops for infestation, as well as proper water irrigation they'll even make nonorganic farms more

healthy. >> we can through the use of drones, understand pest problems better and potentially eliminate the need for pesticides where it actually was a-- >> and the drones could also give you a little extra time to enjoy the fruits of your labor? >> exactly it's a great opportunity to reduce chemicals and for a farmer to focus on the more important things. >> more important he says like eating healthy foods. >> some stunning new relations from to the mastermind of the 9/11 attacks. documents of osama bin laden seen for the first time exposing plots to attack western targets, including right here in the u.s. the terrorists vowing to reach the doors of the white house also threatening an attack in the heartland. latest details ahead.

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to see tenth gala the guard's trying to stem the horrible rate of dropouts. she's hanging over the baton, to senator lease can markowsky and joe manage chin there. 130,000 young people have their diplomas now thanks to the youth challenge, the naurtd taking through a program taking kids who have dropped out getting them their he was a dropout, got addicted to drugs, drinking, got himself admitted

into the program and got his ged. spectacular success all because of the national guard challenge. jihadi john finally i'dedified. new documents from osama bin laden's come pound prove that al qaeda wasn't really on the run. and this year is shaping up to be the worst for terrorism in over a half a century. >> jihadi john identified as a college grad from london from a