today. >> you were shaken some earlier and we'll have that on out numbered over time. >> maybe. >> you betcha. click on the web version of us. and now, "happening now". >> we begin with a fox news alert. gun men open fire on an american woman in a medical college in pakistan. authorities are questioning a connection to isis. >> we charge a doctor with a complex scheme aimed at ending the life of another doctor. >> the bust went down in the doctor's home. >> it can be annoying whent( you are trying to catch the z's. and snoring and other sleep problems are linked to it memory loss. >> and baseball season is under way and looking back at a time

when american's lite lots were heroes on and off of the field. and how sports stars from the greatest generation became all-stars in battle. it's all "happening now". >> we begin with hillary clinton scrapping the play bock and running to the white house with a different type of a campaign. i am jenna lee. >> i am jon scott. gone are the huge rallies and helicopter and motorcade. there is a low- co effort. and her goal is to connect with the voters in a different way. will that bring a different result this time. and chris walls is the anchor of fox news sunday. chris, what are your observations of the differences in hillary's campaign this time around? >> it is calculated and

different. and last time she went big as the candidate and ran as the front runner and this time because she is clearly the front runner in the democratic race, she can afford to run as a humble road tripper. if you doning that was not polled and thought about for days, i have a bridge i can sell you. it was a self conscious effort by the clinton campaign it have her on the rod trip and chipolte. and surveillance to theage to show. but in the end, it doesn't make a difference, it will be her ideas and policies that matter and does she have good ideas where to take the count row and middle class or doesn't she and how she got to iowa doesn't matter in the slightest. >> there is plaudists but not

specifics. i want to fix our political system she said and i want to get things done. i am guessing everyw3 president yell candidate would like to do those two things as well? >> exactly. i don't fault her for not having a fully flushed out tam campaign platform. she has a lot of time and doesn't have the that the republican candidates do. they have to find their way and make her mark quickly. she can dominant the field and get the nomination and my guess she will start to be more specific. this is plotted. and that is fine for this early in the whole process. >> one of the people who was quited in the wall street journal was a high school principal who was invited to sit with mrs. clinton in the

roundtable and enjoyed her experience. but said that her campaign that needed to avoid steps that looked contrived and i wonder if too many town hall meetings and window up looking contrived. for the multimillionaire first lady. and there is no question about it. and every campaign roll out is contrived and marco rubio spoke in the tower, that is the ellis island of miami for the refugee from the caribbean, that is contrived to. the question is which it matches reality and mask reality and clearly the idea that hillary clinton is going on a road trip of her top aide and eating in chipotle. she is a former first lady and multimillionaire and former

first lady and secretary of state. and it may not seem auntentic. >> contrived works as long as it is aunt thennic. >> it is like sincerity. once you get ha faked, you are good to g. >> and catch fox news sunday. he will be interviewing senator lindsay graham. >> and the house voting to repeal the tax. taxing income when it is earned and after death. mike emmanuel is live on capitol hill with this next step to this mike? >> reporter: those favoring repole said it prevents small business owners from passing along what they earned to the loved ones.

the vote was 241 to 179. and instead of tightening our belt we attack the american dream of hard working families and businesses and many of them by the way, women and minority- owned business and building wealth and believing that the american dream is right. they are not paris hilton or people whog# are dismissed on the floor today. >> reporter: inherited taxes like this one are unfair. and only 22 percent say they are fair. it is not clear it will get 60 votes to pass the senate and the white house is threatening a veto. it would give a tax cut to 5500 people. and oppons of the repole note that it would be added to the nation's death and call it a give away to wealthy donors. >> the idea that estate tax

hurts middle-class americans on income that is taxed is not true. much of the income has never been taxed. repoling the estate tax in full would result in a massive tax cut for the wealthiest of the wealthy>> reporter: the house passed it. and we'll so how it does in the senate. the tax is not popular with the public jenna. >> mike thank you. >> authorities in ohio arrested a man that trained with isis. sheik mohammed travelled to syria and joined an isis training camp. he was told by a cleric to return home and carry out an act

of terrorism against military or law enforcement. mohammed was arraigned today. >> a postal worker accused of causing a security scare on capitol hill. douglas hughes landed his gyrocopter on the lawn of the u.s. capitol yesterday. no one was hurt. the light weight aircraft that you are seeing flew under the radar. it is raising serious questions about our security. the florida mailman was trying to draw attention to the issue of campaign finance reform. >> we want to hear from you. is the government doing enough to keep washington d.c. safe? what do you think of the incident? go to fox news.com/"happening now" to join the conversation. >> this just in. a brand new study released by the cvc showing a disturbing

trend with the teens. more young people use ecigarettes more than any other tobacco product including regular cigarettes. the cdc has the report. >> reporter: federal health officials find the sustainings troubling in just a one year period use of e- cigarettes tripling with the u.s. middle and high school students. there was survey data and found between 2013 and 14 the number of middle school students increased from 1.1 to throe.9 percent. and the high schoolers using the equipments jumped. and that has public health officials concerned. >> no form of tobacco,

combustible or electronic is safe for youth to use. nicotine can lead to addiction and sustained forms of tobacco use. >> e- cigarettes are the most popular tobacco product. health officials are concerned about, hukas that are come in second. they saw the use double with the use. >> we have sewn decloined like cigarettes and cigars. it resulted in no change for over all tobacco use. nunlike conventional cigarettes, the fda does not regulate hookan or e- cigarettes. >> and that is startling numbers there. thank you. >> heavy fighting in iraq as isis gains ground in the fight

for a regional capitol west of baghdad. and al-qaeda take itting over a major airport a sea port and a oil terminal in southern yemen. is a ground war ahead in yemen? that's the questions we are asking next. more flavorful. delicious. with more great nutrition. and 25% less saturated fat. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs.

>> a massive evacuation of civilians unway in ramadi as isis gains ground in iraq. 2000 families fled their homes. the islamic state coming closer to taking ramadi. security officials worry that the provensiali] capitol west of baghdad could fall in the hands of isis. >> saudi arabia discussing a ground offensive with evipt. and in the meantime the u.n. special envoy stepping down after trying to keep the peace

there. al-qaeda sewing a airport and sea port and oil terpinal and a coastal city. the terror group clashed with an yemen infantry brigade. michael is in the national security council and managing director of the washington institute. we asked does the chaos in yemen present an opportunity to us? the question is, does the chaos preponderate an opportunity for al-qaeda? what do you think of the head lines that they have sewed an airport and oil port and sea port what do you make of that? >> as you look at yemen. one of the big concerns that the united states has about the fighting in yemen. as the fighting creates a security vacum on the ground al-qaeda will exploit that and benefit that and fill in the

space that is abandoned by government troops and that's what is happening in the story. al-qaeda in the araban peninsula is regarded by u.s. officials as one of the major terrorist threats to the united states. it was responsible for the under wear bomber and in part for the recent attacks in paris. it is a dangerous group. you don't want to see them get more resources or territory and concerning, we have had to pull back our own troops that are in yemen. and it makes it hard to push back on the terrorist organization. >> they called it a retreat and saying we retreated from yemen. he can't look at it any other way. what do we do now michael. what is our next step? >> i think you will so something you reportedly seen for the last few days.

continued drone strikes against al-qaeda. and that will be limited and to do counter terrorism effectively, you want to have a lison partner to work with. and you would like to have a better presence on the ground to do that. drones alone will be of limited effectiveness. and amid the civil war. absent of taking and holding and providing security and preventing al-qaeda exploring will be difficult. >> we'll talk about saudi arabia and egypt and a headline saying they are considering grouped troops. there is a precedent for this. and what do we needçó to know about yemen history that presents, well a role or a path forward for the country that

they exploited before. >> they have had a number of civil wars and external actors like egypt and saudi arabia have been players before. egypt had 70000v: troops that was sent to yemen. and saudi arabia was actually on the other side. that's when the leader of yemen was a lined to with the soviet young. and now egypt and america is on the same side. and you have iowa ran helping the rebels. and in 2009. you had a border war between them. and there is this history and it would not be unprecedented to so arab troops moving in yemen. >> what is our calculation? we are allies of saudi and egypt

and we lend supplies when we don't so that action in iraq and syria? how do we support them? >> what you will so is more of the same from the united states. we'll support the arab allies in terms of arms and so forth. but there is a concern in the pentagon and washington about whether or not they can achieve the goals and the level of civilian casulties. yemen is a place that is in dire straits. i think you will see conferrings about coping the goals realistic and accomplish them effectively. >> it is a scary thought to hear al-qaeda taking control of the key area and coastal city. and isis taking control of a strips in libya and what is next in the region. michael, it is always good to

have you here on the program. >> it is a day victims of the shooting in fort hood. what can they receive in response to the treatment. >> and the desturbing link between snoring and memory loss.

>> right now the secretary of the army is ordering full benefits forñr thejf victims of the fort hood massacre less than a week after purple heart medals were awarded to soldier and surviving family members at a ceremony in the texas base. earlier they expanded the honor for those able to receive the owner. the benefits belong to those who

received a purple heart. >> a new study showed a link between snoring and memory problems. among those with alzhimer or dementia if they this snoring or sleep apnea had memory problems ten years earlier than those who didn't have those problems. i am trying not to laugh but the snoring sound track is good, but doctor, why do you think that researchers found this connection. why would snoring or sleep apnea be connected to memory loss in any way? >> anything that disturbs sleep is going to affect multiple body systems enclutteding the brain. there is a study that show that

anything that bothers the brain. sleep apnea causes high blood pressure and diabeteses. >> and the sleep architecture itself could affect the people's over all health and thinkingability. >> you heard the term body shaming. there is a little bit of snore shaming. but if you have the issue it is treatable. that is something we point out. how do people get help? >> it is funny, a lot of patients, particularly women whisperçó it. i think i -- i think it is something. and the great thing about the

study is this, it was more than a ten year relationship. and so people who had sleep apnea and snoring. mental loss at average age of 90. it is something that simple that acts. >> if you go on a hunting trip with your buddies and they say you can't come back unless you get your snoring taken care of. our your husband or wife said you sound like you are suffocating. and don't be afraid of a c-pac device. you can impact the way you feel right now and the way you age and health in the future. >> it can be uncomfortable.

and you may not know if you are not sloping well. >> and that's the thing. people a sleep, they have no idea what is going on. they know they feel tired and fatigued in the day, but it is a shock to so what they are doing from the breathing perspective and oxygen perspective. >> it affects actually half of the men and a quarter of the women. is it somebody who just as we are clear on it. if you are snoring every now and then are you in the cat frommy or something you are doing every night when you seek medical advice and help. >> most likely the latter. the bed partner may say i snore freiently. but it may happen more than that. you can snore and not have sleep

apnea. but if you snore and feel tired and high blood pressure and talk to your doctor about this. it is important and this is not a rare condition. >> you don't snore? >> no i am the picture of perfect sleep. >> doctor great to see you. thank you so much. >> thank you, jenna. >> it is america's past time all about fun and games and baseball has a proud history of military service. we'll look at sluggers who left the field to fight for their country. >> and the massive search area for a missing malaysian airliner about to get larger and what authorities are saying about flight 370. tt8fq@q:)q1m-[f=/p2!a>l

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risk free. and get a document shredder free. ♪ and help protect your identity your money, and your credit. ♪ >> applications for jobless benefits rising. they rose to 294000. and the total number is lowest in 14 years. keep that in mind. and the search for a missing malaysian airline plane is ongoing. and could take another year to complete. government ministers are doubling the search zone in the indian ocean if it is not located by the end of next month, jon. >> you got isis rampaging in the

middle east and russia and crimea. and a lot of americans like to root for the home team. there was a time when baseball biggest stores loved the sport they love and fought to keep america free. it's baseball season again, when every time is a potential champion and each player a possible hero. imagine the biggest stars of america's past time loving the field and putting on different uniforms and headed to a battlefield in the armed fores of the united states. ♪ >> it happen in the early 1940s. >> joe dimaggio at bat and swings for a home run. >> it was a game that every boy, played and minor logs werero thriving. >> john thorn is the historian.

>> baseball was it. >> the game was going strong. but war was going cross two on the grounds and about to change everything in america even our leisure. >> there were 500 major players who served. >> either they were stars before the war or after the war. >> and yet, you read some of the names of those who served. ted williams and joe dimaggio and bob feller. and hank greenburg. and pee we. and yogi berraa. and biggest names of their day. >> biggest names of their day were drafted rather than enlisted and that's not true of green burg. >> the detroit slugger hank greenburg left 1st base for the army and served time and went back in. ngreenburg was drafted in 1940

and when his draft year was begin and pearl harbor was bombed he enlisted the next day. >> ted williams is every bit as ledgenary in the marine corps. and the skills he displayed in the batter's box proved helpful in his training. ted williams went over and served and came back and picked up the way they were left off. >> most player ares were able to do this. they returned to major log action after years away and picked it up. but there were those who didn't and lost their skills orap tight for the game because of what they had seen in the war. >> it is thorough that a lot of the guys weren't out there in front line combat roles but there is a reason for that. >> you couldn't put joe dimaggio

in a situation where he would be wounded, killed or from a propaganda stand point, worst of all captured. and so most of the men or major league baseball players who joined the military spent their time playing ball on air force and navy time. >> it was a chance to watch nine innings of normalcy and recall sweet memories of home and the freedom. >> was there something different of the player ares of the world war ii era? >> certainly the times were different and the war was differenent. and the perceived threat to our liberties. there was no point of having a national part-time if the nation would be challenged. >> and the idea of baseball being a daily war which was a metaphor.

it seems silly when you are confronted with the horrors of actual war. nplayers turned warriors and serving their nation with honor and distinction. america gave birth to baseball and baseball returns the favor. a country scarred by war but stitched together by the love of the game. >> you might disagree with your number about religion or politics, but everyone agreed baseball was important for america. >> why doesn't it continue these days, talking about it with jared on diamond. one case that comes to mind. pat tillman left the arizona cardinals and had a promising career and gave it up to join the u.s. army and tragically killed by friendly fire in

afghanistan. other than that, i can't think of too many professional athletes that put on uniform. >> pat is a extraordinary case. you don't so that today. one of which there is no draft and in the piece we just saw. pat did it all himself and gave up money and life for something he felt strongly about. >> the military is a smaller force as a percentage of the population than in world war ii. john thorn said it well. we thought the country would go under if we didn't defeat theñr germans and japans and italians. you don't have that threat today? >> there are differences and there are conflicts going on. but it doesn't consume the national consciousness that it did back then. it is easier for people not only to not think about it but

compelled and it is the right thing to do. >> we are mentioning that the athletes that make millions a year are doing things on behalf. military. >> absolutely. and that's how they show support for the military and through charity and events and showing it a different way. and i know that cc sabathia for instance is involved to bringing wounded warrors to so the game? >> he is not alone. lottos know that baseball is a fabric of america and they feel connection to the larger issues of the country. >> and back to pat's case the army was happy to have him and he office's pr coup.

and he died. >> that is a concern of celebrities that go in the military, for one of them wounded or killed like pat tillman, the morale lost may take away the benefit of these people serve nothing the first place. >> is it the mood of the country, sore is it the opinion and service to make is hard to change. >> it isç something they were considering it earlier. and it within away. but these guys are maybing more money and they used to have other jobs and the window of earning potential is so small. they feel like this is my chance to make it and i have to stay here for the whole ten year window i have. >> this is a sad#g topic.

but i am doing my best. >> jarred ed diamond from the wall street journal. >> a cardiologist accused of plotting to murder a arrival. what police say they found inside of his home and he was planning to kill orth, it is a story. and gapping pot holes after wepter. now technology can help cities tackle them leak yefr before. respiratory like never before.

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if you are on a plane lately. you are about to be cramped. one airline is planning bigger seats in coach. find out who? >> and california may be experiencing severe drought but it didn't look like it in the san francisco area. a broken hydrant caused a geyer. a thousand gallons a machine were flowing out and took crews two hours to shut it down. it appears that someone hit the had hydrant and took off. authorities are investigating. >> >> new technology in the works to help city that has pot holes. sensors can detect the cracks in the seat and predict where the pot holes would be.

>> it so manies they are everywhere. and certainly not difficult to find them in the northeast. especially after the rough weather. >> we had a long winter and we took a beating. >> michael cones is the commissioner in beverly, massachusetts. it is not beverly's winter weather that has colen concerned. it is what it left behen. beverly has thousands of pot holes that cause chaos. >> it takes a toll. >> and there are cracks and jumps andcrators. it takes man hour to long their location. >> he will welcoming the tech

not to my knowledge lodgeally sensing pan. >> you have's four terror am can radar all to wrong the information. >> it is an overall students color-coded the conclougs on is a little so little am can it is more toro smalled and subsurnais enemy inform. >> and the if four days the respected over 450 miles.

and colleps a year to compote. >> it is real time. and now we can so the condition. network and that allows beverly to make better decisions with rod resources and saving both time and money. back to you. >> very good. >> and highest taxes anywhere and the worst roads i have ever sewn. >> and even like walking across the street. >> a cardologist is arrested accused of plotting to murder another doctor. how he was planning to do it. >> authorities are trying to track down a good samaritan who pulled a man back from a cliff and disappeared.

now for crime stories. jug orders ex-rap mogul suge knight to face murder charges. police say he hit two men with his pick-up truck killing one and seriously injuring one. bail was reduced to $10 million. >> the attorney for a 12-year-old wisconsin girl accused stabbing a classmate is asking the girl be moved to a residential treatment center. the 12-year-old and friend are charged with attempted murder and stabbing. >> the case against a minneapolis father killing his 10-year-old son focusing on life insurance. he inquired about increasing his son's insurance policy. the body of the boy was found in the mississippi river. a cardiologist facing conspiracy and other charges,

accusing charges to kill arrival doctor. they searched his home and found a cache of weapons hidden in his basement. >> authorities describe dr. anthony mochetto as a hidden monster. he was a successful cardiologist living in an exclusive new york city suburb. prosecutors say he had a sinister side and accused him of trying to hire a hitman to kill or injure a former partner. the two doctors had a falling out. the district attorney said his remedy was to hire two men to burn down dr. handler's medical office. things didn't go as planned thanks to a sprinkler system. the doctor then allegedly hired two other men to rough up or kill dr. handler. partial payment was $500 and blank prescriptions. one of the hit men was an undercover cop. he was arrested and faces numerous charges including

conspiracy to commit murder. >> today we charge a doctor a cardiologist a man who took an oath to save lives, with a complex scheme aimed at ending the life of another doctor. >> police found approximately 100 weapons including assault rifles and a hand grenade at the doctor's home. his lawyers say his client is a gun collector and had a personal museum. the attorney says there will be a vigorous defense to all the charges. >> there is nothing to suggest he is not going to defend this. that means he is going to come to court each and every time he is supposed to. >> dr. moschetto pleaded not guilty and released on $2 million bond. >> first do no harm isn't that the pledge all doctors are supposed to take? >> allegedly. he may have had other plans. >> sounds like it. david lee miller, thank you. a lot of people are searching for this man for good reasons.

he saved a driver from his car which was hanging off a cliff. take a look at this picture. police say the 23-year-old driver nearly went over the edge after hitting several shrubs in idaho yesterday. officers witnessed the good samaritan grabbing him, but never got his name. he told them, told the officers he had to go and quickly left the scene. the driver was treated for minor injuries. investigators say a medical condition may have caused the accident. thank goodness that guy was there, right time right place and saved him. what do kanye west high fives and a funny moment on capitol hill have this common? they are happening now in final 30. three stories you do not want to miss next.

time for the final 30. three stories we didn't want you to miss. senator pat robinson cell phone goes off during a committee hearing. let's see if he recognized the ring tone.

>> just let it go mr. sorry about that. >> it's the song from "frozen" let it go. maybe the timing meant something. let it go. >> kanye west landing on "time's" list of 100 most influential people, others include bradley cooper, the barefoot contessa massachusetts senator elizabeth warren. >> happy national high-five day. give your friends a little love. not about the fist bump. it's about the high five. there's that. >> come on. >> you don't have "let it go" on your phone do you? >> i don't download any ring tones? >> anybody else? camera? no. nobody's into it. it's only the senator. all right. thank you for joining us. >> "the real story" with gretchen carlson starts right

now. thanks, guys. court hearing under way for the postman who allegedly landed his gyrocopter on the lawn of the capitol yesterday. i'm gretchen carlson. we are here to bring you "the real story." here was na chaotic scene. happened during the show yesterday. the man who piloted that plane douglas hughes is in trouble now. he's in court. we don't yet know what charges he will face, but you can bet there will be a series of federal complaints against him. during this pilot's journey from gettysburg, pennsylvania, he made it through three restrictive air space zones. blowing through faa guidelines and putting the gyrocopter down yards from the capitol steps. this is the latest in the series of mishaps there leaving capitol police wondering what could be next? peter doocy