we start with a knocks news alert. dramatic new details emerging about that daring raid by u.s. delta forces who took out a top isis leader in syria. hello, everyone. i'm eric shaun and this is america's news headquarters. >> i'm arthel neville a. senior defense official telling fox news as those forces moved in drawing their guns in a fierce fire fight isis fighters tried using civilians including women and children as human shields. that raid ending with u.s. forces killing the top terror leader capturing his wife and rescuing a young yazidi woman being held as slave. molly henneberg has the latest. what can you tell us? >> reporter: hi. this was such a significant

operation with with such high stakes such a high value target and such risk to u.s. special operations troops that president obama personally gave the go ahead. we're starting to get details on what happened whether an army delta commando team landed in eastern syria. there was a quote intense fire fight. one defense official says some of the fighting during the raid was hand to hand combat. u.s. forces tried to grab a sewn orisis leader and his wife. he put up a fight. he was killed. and his wife was captured and is in u.s. military detention in iraq. according to the national security council quote, the president authorized this upon the recommendation of his national security team. as soon as we had developed sufficient intelligence and were confident the mission could be carried out successfully and consistents with the requirements for undertaking such operations. that's from the national security council today. we were told that during the fight, they tried to use women

and children to parole continuing themselves. a defense official said the civilians became spur of the moment humid shields the u.s. team separated the women and children before going after syaff. dick cheney says there may be additional intel that the u.s. can obtain from this raid. >> you there are things on his computers, his phone that begin to let you really unravel the leadership network and beginning to after these guys and let's face it, this is a statement as well. the u.s. for the first time going in on the ground, killing a high value leader i recall. >> reporter: during the raid, u.s. commandos killed a dozen isis fighters, including abu syaff. one official says normally when we go in, we kill a lot of people. arthel. >> molly henneberg thanks. now the new developments in the tragic amtrak crash.

looking at the windshield to see if it was hit by an object just buffer the accident. eight people were killed. more than 200 injured. crews are working today and doing that throughout the weekend as amtrak hopes to get the service restored by early next week between philadelphia and new york on that heavily traveled northeast corridor route. the engineer said he loved trains but cannot remember what happened a in the moments before the crash. now as authorities are digging into the reports that the two other trains hit by objects right at about the same time in the same area, causing that window damage, there are new questions. bryan prep has more from the crash site. >> reporter: the ntsb called the phish to get help to look at the lower left side of the windshield particularly a circular breakage in the window that looked as though it could have come from something an

object thrown at the window, right before the train a crashed at 9:21 on tuesday night. anistant conductor in the cafe car of train 188 says she overheard the engineer talking by radio to a local train engineer that they had both been hit by something before the derailment. >> she recalled the septa engineer reported to the train dispatcher that a he had either been hit by a rock or shot at. the septa engineer said he had a broken windshield and placed his train into emergency stop. >> reporter: while a passenger on board that septa says he remembers amtrak train 188 going past their train while they were in that emergency stop and then getting news that it had crashed minutes later.

>> the train went by, no big deal. when the crash happened and it was coupled with the conductors explaining that that had been a derailment, at that point everyone was surprised and went for their cell phones, trying find out what was going on. >> reporter: before that septa train, there was a third train hit by an object. plaidson calvert was a pentagon on the 273 train and he says he heard and saw something hit the left passenger side of his car. >> i was working on my laptop, following up with some e-mails and all of a sudden, see crack to my left. i you can quickly turned. saw to my left, enough to know the damage was there.

>> reporter: now this is what we're talking about. septa has said objects sometimes they've gotten reports of objects being thrown at trains in some neighborhoods like this one in philadelphia. buff the emergency stop is unusual. on top of that, you're talking about three trains hit by an object within 20 minutes span and all really close to the area of the crash. the ntsb, we also -- this is also bringing in a whole new set of questions. remember the engineer was a really being scrutinized because the ntsb has still not really explained at all how the train sped up in that last minute before hitting the curve to double the speed limit. bastion has said that really he was knocked unconscious and has no recollection of what happened before get to go that curve. so the question remains did this flying object that potentially may have hit the train, did it at all affect the engineer have any effect at all

on this train accident that killed eight people and injured more than 200? we don't know yet. today we also heard from the federal railroad association which says it is demanding amtrak now put an automatic speed control system on the northbound trains, on this curve directly behind me where the crash happened. it was not there unfortunately on tuesday night they're also asking amtrak to immediate low start assessing all the curves that could be dangerous throughout their northeast cor consider and they're also asking that they look and expand their signage. that is that minimum speed limit that they have so that their engineers can see before they hit these tight curves. all of that obvious low and we just got an update from the temple university hospital, one of many hospitals that have been dealing with the injured. this was the closest to the crash site. they have five people in critical a injured and nine that are still in the hospital with sustained injuries. looks like at least getting better on threnode. >> that's good news there. thanks so much.

ten minutes from now some of those questions you just raised will be posing to a top official of the ntsb. you want to stick around for that in ten minutes. air boy spring is bringing a whole lot more than showers. it's delivering a nasty punch of wind and hail across a huge stretch of the country. janis dean live from the fox extreme weather center. moyer nature is acting out. >> yeah. and we had severe weather last weekend around this time. repeat performance, we think the potential fortuneds overnight tonight and into tomorrow. tornado watches meaning the conditions are favorable texas oklahoma, up into kansas. the latest watch good until midnight. we've severe thunderstorm -- several severe thunderstorm warnings within one of those a tornado warning at the border of texas into oklahoma here. so seeing rotation on doppler radar and it looks like we have also a tornado warning moving

into the minnesota area. moving eastward toward willmar. tornado warning had been issued just within the last 60 second attention also i want to make mention across the northeast, we have severe thunderstorms popping up around the dc area, baltimore philadelphia, even toward new york city, a lot of warm, unstable air mass here. so that's where we're seeing some of those showers and thunderstorms fire up. baltimore, we have the preakness in the next few minutes. people are urged to be cautious and watch the local weather authorities and we'll keep you up to date on that. people need to be prepared if they're outdoors and there is severe thunderstorm warning. tonight for the plains states all of those ingredients coming today for the potential of a severe weather outbreak including tornadoes. not only that, but flooding we've seen incredible amounts of rain for texas and oklahoma. flash flood watches and warnings still posted for all of these big cities as we are expecting

more rain and snow, incredible snow. over a foot or more for the colorado rockies in toward new mexico. that's the cold component of the storm that we need, the clash of those two air masses. so the potential for springtime snow for the colorado rockies perhaps people are loving that. i'm not so sure. cooler than average as we move toward the central plains. that's where we'll see the potential of severe weather. you can entry it's very warm across the south and those showers and thunderstorms bringing down the temperatures over the northeast. we've got the preakness happening in a now minutes. i'm concerned for baltimore residents. they need to be taking shelter right now. >> i was wondering especially go it will be raining really heavily. can the horses run? >> they call it a mudder if there is lots ever rain. but if they are in the midst of a severe thunderstorm warning people need to be seeking shelter. >> good advice. janis dean, thanks.

that broken amtrak window shield not one not two but three reports of trains being hit. we just heard bryan llenas report that, possibly being hits by objects. >> the question is, how significant is that and could it have distracted the we're going to talk to a former top ntsb investigator coming up next.

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a new wrinkle being reporting in the investigation of the deadly am track crash in philadelphia. the f.b.i. now looking at whether the train was hit in the front windshield by something. something that smashed the glass. this as there were reports that two other trains had their locomotives in the fronts also hit by something about the same time of this tragic accident. as you know, eight people were killed, more than 200 injured. amtrak saying it hopes to get service fully restored again philadelphia and new york by next week. this as federal regulators areoredding safety improvements. so what could have happened? we're joined by former investigator with the national transportation safety board. thank you for joining us. first question, if you're traveling along and something smashes against your windshield, could that possibly have an exact on your operation of the train that could potentially lead to an accidents?

>> absolutely. remember, this guy will have his left hand on the throttle lever and his right hand over on the brake. and there is a thing called startle response. if off sudden unexpected loud noise or anything like that, this is instinctual. this is not something you think about you automatically jerk, flinch, if you will, perhaps duck. the other potential player here is the phone the head set hand set that he uses is over on the far left side. so he doesn't have a third hand, so he's going to try to make a cull to find out about those projectiles. he's got to release one of those lovers. so there is a lot of automation issues. >> we're told by the co- engineer i guess or the assistants in the back of the train, that apparently there was some phone did she issue or radio conversation with thes epta train operator and mr. bostian. the reports were 12 minutes before there accident happened. she says the other trains with hit and they were talking about

it. >> yeah. this all sounds plausible. i was a conductor in car number four. so obviously mr. bostian a could have had his hands empty as far as those lotle and brake levers go. this is not something that he could really control. we know that this engine is called the sprinter because it accelerates very fast. if he hit the throttle inadvertently because something hit his windshield, this is all consistent. this is very early in the investigation, eric. we're speculating here. that's why the ntsb, human performance people will look at this very carefully, loan with the event recorder on the video on the vehicle. so there will be a lot more to come of this. hopefully they'll get to reinterview mr. bostian again maybe his trauma induced amnesia will get better and he'll be able to provide more clues.

>> his friends describe him as very professional. someone who loved drains all his life. certainly not at all intentional. what do you lock ats a former investigator? how do you president all those pieces together to potentially come to a conclusion? >> er like i said, obvious low you want to talk to him. one thing they haven't talked about and i don't expect any developments here, but i haven't heard the results of there toxicology test. he gave blood and they'll be analyzing that. i suspect if they found anything, we'd know about that. >> the defense attorney has said there was none. i'm sorry to interrupt. >> that's great to hear. i'm sure he saw the toxicology results. so they'll look at that. they'll look at the so-called black box the event recorder. obvious low they may capture something. the f.b.i. people are very good at obviously analyzing physical evidence like windshields that are struck and looking at the

other trains to see if this is one perpetrator or more. and then they'll look at all sorts of things. perhaps slow down that external video camera. they might even see the perpetrator or at least the projectile coming toward them. >> you mean on the camera on the front of the locomotive, a video cam are operating and running? or should be? >> yes sir. as a matter of fact, that's how they calculated the various speeds and times recently. the event recorder also gives them speeds they'll know a lot more about a which levers were pushed when they do the detail add black box analysis there in washington. of course, we know that the chairman affidavit oversight committee is going to hold hearings. so we'll be looking forward to seeing -- once the initial report is out it's off to the

chairman of the transportation oversights committee to try to come up with solutions. >> honefully they will and is respected. we thank you for joining us this evening to explain all this in the fox news channel a. >> thanks. >> we had a satellite delay. i want to point out. >> that's okay. we'll have more on our continuing coverage of that dramatic raid against isis. coming up, what's next in the fight against the terror group after one of its top commanders is killed by u.s. forces in syria.

we have a winner. american pharaoh wins the preakness. he won the kentucky derby. this is jockey victor espy negra. his train service bob bafford. american pharaoh goes on to the belmont stakes. could be triple crown. we'll see.

there you have it. american pharaoh won the preakness. dramatic details over the last night's raid in syria that ended with the killing of a top isis commander. senior defense official telling fox news that isis fighters tried to use women and children as human shields when u.s. special forces moved in on the group. the raid included hand to hand combat again our forces and the terrorists. john huddy is live with more details and what went down. hi john. >> reporter: hey eric. and our special forces, those commandos that launched the raid magazined to separate the women and children amid the chaos and this fire fight that as you mentioned, included hand to hand combat. if you think of that, what it must have been like on the ground at that point. there was very dramatic last flight when the u.s. delta special forces delta force commandos launched this raid in eastern syria near the oil field. this is deep into isis

territory. they still control large sections of eastern and northeastern syria and also northern iraq. the commandos attacked a building where a man and his wife were holed up. syaff has been described as isis' cfo. basically in charge of the terror organization's a financial operations. the sale of gas and oil on the black market and the revenue stream coming in from that. isis guards outside this building where these pool were holed up opened fire on the commands doughs. the gland doughs fought become. then the delta force stormed the building separating the women and children attention killing abu syaaf and capturing his wife and amid this, delta force also rescued a woman who was enslaved by them. remember isis has been involved in human trafficking and sex

slavery. this guy's wife, who was captured, is said to have been deeply involved in the human trafficking operation. so this was a significant i operation a. defense secretary ashton carter says it was a significant blow to isis. that said, there is another development involving isis gaining more ground in iraq. this continues in the city of ramadi, 70 miles west of baghdad. this is a critical fight because it's a major transportation corridor. tive isis has moved no the center of the city. back in april isis took control of northern and eastern parts of ramadi. yesterday they blasted in with suicide car bomb attacks into the center of the city. u.s. coalition air strikes have been trying to push the militants back from the eastern and northern sections. at this point our sources on the ground have said that there are three large combat battalions that are ready to

stage a ground offensive to get in there. here is the problem isis has cut off the main road leading west to baghdad. that's created another humanitarian crisis because hundreds, if not thousands of people remain trapped there ramadi and we're hearing isis has been executing people trying to escape. that includes possibly women and children. so it is a very dire situation on the ground in ramadi. we continue to follow the event to see whether that ground owe financessive is going to be launched. it could happen at my point. we're in the overnight hours here in the middle east. so we're following this very closely. he apparently had cell upons and laptops. so we could get a loft intelligence and information about the funding of isis 'cause he did the with the oil and all the gasses, how they got millions of dollars a year. the import of ramadi falling in the heart of the province after all the blood and treasure of our american forces and men and women through the years there.

is there a sense in the middle east where you are tonight that the iraqi forces can indeed take back ramadi from the isis terrorists? >> reporter: there is concern about that because we have seen it happen -- i'll give you an example. oil fields to the north in between baghdad and mowsle, that's been flip and forth. iraqi military saying they have control, but then we find isis still has control of much of the refinery. that's been the case. a iraqi commanders say no, they're pushing isis out of the center of ramadi. but we vaunts seen that yet. so there is a loft mixed information and a lot of people that remain dubious about what the iraqi military is claiming. at this point we're waiting to see when that ground offensive is launched and if they indeed can get into the city with help from the u.s. coalition air strikes that are ongoing.

>> sounds like very critical next few hours and we'll be keeping watch. thank you so much. it certainly does. for more on this, we're bringing in congressman ed royse. thank you for joining us. >> thank you good to be with you. >> thank you. how significant is the killing of this key isis leader and what is his signal to other isis leaders? >> i think one of the signals here is we lost foley we lost two american journalists and mueller, despite the pleas from her family, shelves killed. this individual was involved in a number of kidnappings and frankly, kidnappings for ransom and sexual slave spree what we would call human trafficking and his elimination i think does a couple ever things. one, it allows us to take off the battlefield the individual who has you i -- a lot of

responsibility for the finances of isis, and gets us access do communications equipment that was left there that my show some of the outside organizations that we're helping to fund isis. and on death penalty of that, i think there is the possibility that from his spouse, who may have been involved in isis activities, a pretty high level that we might be able to get additional information. >> going back to the data collected from the cell donees and laptops, once you secure that information from those devices, what do you do with that information? >> think for a minute about the suspicions, about how isis is getting its funding other than the money that it took from the central bank whether it captured the central bank in mosul. there is also the issue of are there sources outside the country? sources in the gulf states that are providing funding for isis? this could become quite apparent based upon these records in this

communication. then also there is the whole network and human trafficking because these young yazidi women and christian women and other minorities that are taken captive and sold, there will be records. so it is helpful in that regard and of course, certainly for the yazidi girl who was rescued and the fact this they were able with precision fire to kill the terrorist holding her and rescue her, this was a case of great success for our delta force there and they should be very, very proud at the way they carried this out. >> no doubt. congressman, how do you think this plays with foreign allies? >> with foreign allies, i think there is probably a little bit of renewed confidence here that the united states is going to go in and target some of these top leadership on the ground in syria and take them out. remember, there was criticism early on over the facts that in syria whether isis was getting

its start the united states did not you are bombard isis, but instead, allowed it to go all across syria and then across the border into iraq and take 14 major towns and throughout all of that process, there was criticism from our allies and indeed one of our ambassadors and from many ever us here in the united states over the point that the administration should have used air power then he. at least we're undertaking operations now to take out some of the senior isis leadership in syria. >> how do you feel about the reports that there was an i gresssive land to hand combat involved in this mission? >> i think it was necessary in order for the delta force to be able to parole continuing the women because the women were being used as shields by four of these terrorists on the ground and the fact that with precision fire and with -- by staying calm and yesterday being able to

separate the girls and the women from the fighters, they were able to tail out all of the fighters. i feel that this is an indication of one very well-trained unit. >> you could say it so well. as you know, the white house has said president obama authorized the operation a with as soon as he and his national security team developed sufficient intelligence and were confident the mission could be carried out successfully. any words to that? >> i think it was unanimous in terms of the national security team with respect to the recommendation on this one. it is an indication that some of our intelligence is getting better. we at thend of the day wish that we could have taken a abu syafs if. the assessment is if he could have been apprehended, we would have gotten even more information, but the fact is that there is still a treasure

trove in the communications equipment that was there, scooped up and that will now will be analyzed and probably produce some positive results. >> and hopefully from the wife. i appreciate your time this saturday afternoon. >> absolutely. >> thank you. >> hats off to the delta force. >> absolutely. if it's saturday, which it is another major political event in iowa. that's where the majority of like will he 2016 gop white house contenders are gearing up for a major event. let's look live at the annual lincoln day dinner getting underway few moments ago. it's the biggest presidential cattle call in the hawkeye state so far. a major moment for some of the candidates, among others, form burglar fellow governor jeb bush. mike emmanuel is there with the very latest oenology the contenders. hi mike. >> reporter: good evening. 11 potential hopefuls on the republican side are here in des

moines as are many activists on the republican side. it promises to be a huge dinner tonight. earlier we saw jeb bush making the rounds, making several stops across iowa in dubuque and iowa city. yet bush has taken some heat for saying he does not plan to compete in the iowa straw poll in august. he says he's not into straw poll attention, but plans to compete aggressively here and says did does not mean he's giving up here in iowa. 11 possible republican presidential candidates will speak to a room full of party activists at the dinner tonight's. they'll get ten minutes each to make their case. a lot of important work will be done at receptions where they can interact with potential supporters. er early iowa fronts runner, governor scott walk prosecutor wisconsin has done several stops as well today. i asked walker how he's been able to connect with voters in iowa so far. >> ai think people just want some of that midwestern honesty.

we look voters in the sky tell them what we'll do and should i across to be a candidate wail continue to do that. it's won three times in four years in a state that hadn't gone republican since 1984. i think into only here in iowa, but across the america people are looking for people to win. >> reporter: the stakes here are huge tonight for these republican hopefuls. bottom line, with 11 on stage it will be very difficult to stand out. but connecting with these activists will be critical because these presidential hopefuls are hoping that these activists will be the ones who will stand up for them on caucus night. eric? >> thanks so much. enjoy the dinner. we'll be hearing from some other reports later on tonight's. thank you. eric former florida governor jeb bush is work hard to explain his clements this week about the iraq war. brand-new reaction from the governor to his interview with megyn kelly. that's coming up next.

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a former fellow there governor jeb bush working hard to recover from what is likely the roughest week so far of his 2016 campaign and waiting. it all started with this response to a question from our megyn kelly in her interview about his position on the iraq war. >> you you don't think it was a mistake? >> in retrospect, the intelligence that everybody saw that the world saw not just the united states, asphalty. by the way, guess who thinks that those mistakes took police as well? george w. bush. >> and today governor bush was asked about it following an iowa fund-raiser. listen. >> megyn kelly interview and should supporters be worried? >> no. don't think so. i think i can handle it. i was asked a question. i answered the question wrong. i answered a different question. and look, we're all going to make mistakes. if you're look for a perfect candidate, he probably existed

2,000 years ago. >> susan estridge is here, she's a professor of law and political science at usc and a fox news contributor. always good do see you. >> good to see you. >> all right. let's start a look, governor bush is saying, listen, guys, nobody is perfect. i misunderstood the original question. do you believe him? do you think the governor bush is being honest or he's coming across as kind of rusty perhaps >> i actually found him rather appealing in that you 30 second clip you showed. you know i'm no jeb bush fan 'cause he's bright. people are following you 24/7. i get conduitsed with the two questions just in case anybody else was too. one question is based on what you knew then, one question is based on what you know now. there was john kerry who was for it before he was against it. i find it velarde to believe

that this election is going to be decided based on whether george bush understood -- jeb bush understood whether the question was being asked based on what he knew then or what he knew now. i think we nitpick these candids to death. i think we play games of gotcha. we should spend more time thinking about -- finding out what they think on important issues. >> do you think he'll be able to move past this and move forward and actually sell his platform and ideas of what he has planned for america she had he become the president? >> a well, now there is a different question. i mean, i think he gets to move past it. i don't think there is anybody that's going to base their decision on this. i don't even think rusty is the word. i much prefer candidate -- he said whether i make mistake, i make a doozy.

it's always better to admit i made a mistake. he's got to move on to put forward a platform and that part i haven't heard yet. >> you know, today also governor bush is saying that, listen, i'm not going to participate in this iowa straw poll. i don't believe in those things they're a little antiquated possibly. however, i do plan to campaign in iowa. is there a god move? >> well, it's good move if he was going do lose the iowa straw poll, which is my guess. these straw polls are really stupid okay? when i say they're stupid, i mean they're not a measure of how much popular support you necessarily have in a state much less the country. they're a measure of how many people you could drag to a certain place at a certain time to check your name. they may not even be voters. so i don't blame jeb bush for being a little skeptical of them. and usual low whether people say they're going to skip a have you poll, it means i'm not going to lose the straw poll or when i do

lose it, it's 'cause i wasn't trying. >> i have to go, unfortunately. they told me i'm out of time. i wanted to ask you if you thought that jeb bush was still the formidable one to beat or if there is another front runner in the crew of hopefuls for the gop? yes or no? is jeb bush the one to beat? >> he's one to watch. i don't think anybody knows who is the one to beat yet because those what mix it fun. >> i got to go. sorry. i look forward to seeing you next week. >> bye. >> don't forget you can read her syndicated column in newspapers across the country every wednesday and friday. and coming up, reports of women and children being used as human shields. that after special forces engaged in what we're told was hand to hand a combat against isis terrorists in that daring raid in syria we'll talk to a general tock about how these things go down and what we do.

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for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. >> the forces taking out a top iisis commander in syria. what does this mean for the fight against the terrorist

group? isis could be on the verge of capturing the city of ramadi. we have a fox news military analyst. general first question does this signal a new aggressiveness by the administration. they could have fired a drone but they sent boots on the ground. have they wrapped up their reaction is it >> i would love it if it was a new direction and ramp up. it was a brilliantly executed mugz and difficult. the white house is very caution and running the epitire air campaign. it is not run out of the pentagon. it is run out of the white house. i think there was something more than

just it was just more than going after a bu sayef. it is a treasure trough of information and a high value target that was important one to get. i am not sure that is what drove the president to make the risky decision. >> when you hear of hand to hand combat does them grabbing woman as hostages tis a testament to the professionalism and training of the delta forces and the united states forces that were on the ground in syria, fighting it out hand-to-hand it is unbelievable. >> it really is eric.

and it is remarkable and miraculous that we didn't lose ospreys and or black hawks in there and we had tactical air and gun ships supporting and other assets that may have been doing diversionary. and killing over 40 isis terrorist that we department have a casulty. >> and while this is clearly siing cant there is troubling nows of isis capturing ramadi. that is overshadows this one event. what does it mean if they capture ramadi. it shouldn't happen. we should use our fullest air power to isolate ramadi and take those forces out. if we could find a bu sayef, we

could find the forces in ramadi. and we should not let it fall. >> how come we are not doing that? >> it amazes me. the air campaign. and the saudis had 118 in yemen. and when was the last time the u.s. air force or our forces had 118 air sorties in iraq. it boggles the mind. >> why is that? and do you so a point where we finish them off in >> i know i would ramp it up. i think the administration is letting it drag out in a new reason. and the president is actively controlling it along with general susan rice. they are controlling it from the pentagon and not running it like

any air power campaign in the united states. >> that was a humorous dig at susan rice. i am sure our audience knows, when you call her a general. >> and thank you. >> when we come back a touching story you don't want to miss. stick around after this break. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the ones with the guts to stand apart - join a league all their own. ♪ well, a mortgage shouldn't be a problem your credit is in pretty good shape. >>pretty good? i know i have a 798 fico score thanks to the tools and help on experian.com. kaboom... well, i just have a few other questions.

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>> the son of a sheriff deputy killed in the line of police

doubt wanted a piece of his dad's legacy. when the squad car calm up for auction. and he threw in the towel when it hit 50,000. a local rancher won the high bid at 60000. >> watch what happen next. >> and i shook his hand and i didn't. >> and that big hearted rancher. and he saw sam brownley was killed in a shootout. and they supported a group of fall ep officers. >> that's absolutely wonderful. and that is meaningful. >> and that's it for us. and you can stay on the fox news channel and fox report is straight ahead and due to the length of the baseball game. we'll turn it over to network's

change to the spript all-stareracy. but i promise julie will be here after somebody wins the race. >> all right.