flight was overbooked. he was naked when police slapped the cuffs on him. wheer on the plaza getting ready for the summer concert series. >> country star jerrod neimann is kicking off "fox & friends" summer. >> i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. cops arrest four people in the d.c. mansion murder. we'll take you there live. the e-mail that hillary and the state department didn't want you to see. timing seems perfect released just before the holiday weekend. what's inside? what we know and what it could mean for hillary's campaign straight ahead. don't worry. we're here to disseminate for you. we're working. and dr. oz to the rescue again. just two weeks after saving a

person injured in a car crash on a turnpike, dr. oz jumps into action at a shopping mall. it's incredible. he's like a superhero. >> mornings are better with friends. ♪ >> live from new york city, it's the first unofficial friday of the summer. as you can see the stage is set up later on today.

jerrod niemann. he got started in country music because his mom won a guitar in a contest and she didn't want it and gave it to the kid. >> he's been singing since he was 8 years old. that's incrkrecrediblincredible. we have him on our plaza and famous dave's barbecue. ribs on the grill. great day. >> thank you very much for joining us on this holiday friday morning. we start with an important fox news alert. >> it's a busy morning here. brand new video showing daron dylon being taken into custody overnight. >> he was not alone as many suspected. several others arrested possibly including his brother who reportedly had a large amount of

cash. >> this was quite an operation. they tracked them all of the way from washington to new york and back to washington yesterday. we go live to washington outside the mansion where those four were murdered. and this -- it looks like, the manhunt has come to an end, right, rich? >> reporter: it has all ended here. this is the location where they arrested daron dylon after a manhunt took them from washington, d.c. all of the way to new york city. brooklyn, new york. any tracked this suspect and found it was him because they say he left dna on a slice of pizza crust that they found in that home that was burned out just a few miles from here. police say they tracked him up to new york and back down to washington, d.c. to a suburban d.c. howard johnson hotel. that's where they observed him and several others getting into a caravan of one is a box truck. it looks like a ryder truck that you would rent along with the

chevy sedan. they drove around for about five miles coming back into the district of columbia from maryland ending up in the location right here and they arrested them with cash and five to six others. the local fox station here says that his brother is also among the arrested. we're not clear on any charges for the five to six folks who were arrested. we do know according to police that he's been charged with first-degree felony murder while armed. it all ended here. >> right there on rhode island avenue in northeast washington. >> good job u.s. marshals. >> along with detectives in new york and d.c., talk about a collaborative effort. here's a little bit about daron wint. >> he worked as a welder.

>> american iron works is owned by savvsa savopoulos. >> no stranger to trouble. he was arrested outside headquarters carrying a machete and bb gun and an incredible rap sheet. in 2000 he tried to join the marines but was dropped weeks later. >> he ends up implicated in this horrific crime. what his brother was doing and others was doing will be substantial. i just wonder what would have happened if he had not ordered the pizza and set the fire. how long would we be looking for him? >> apparently this family took security very seriously. they had a ferocious dog, a guard dog. i heard the dog's name was ginger. friends of the family says if anyone comes into the yard,

ginger would have let people know. the question is had they been watching the family to the point where ginger went out for a walk with the maid or somebody or they somehow were able to neutralize the dog. >> or was the dog comfortable enough with the person that ended up coming up. sometimes that's often times the case. >> it sounds like if they had this guy, they were going to talk about in a moment and you'll hear a sound bite from mark. if they arrested this guy, his brother and four other people, there's a good possibility that the pizza delivered by domino's was not for the victims but were for the crew inside the house. >> this suspect seems like he is a low level criminal. this crime does not fit his rap sheet. i have a feeling that there is other suspects involved in this.

at least one. he has a lot of information. a lot of intelligence that can only come from inside the family and he certainly doesn't have that contact. you know, this crime just does not fit $40,000. he could have walked into any metropolitan bank and got $40,000 and if he got caught, he's doing 15 years in federal prison. now he's looking at the death penalty. >> earlier in the night we heard from the police chief of washington, d.c. who said they believe that this is not random at all. whether or not others were involved, she did not say. >> how was he let go when he worked for him? >> don't know. he was a welder for the iron works company that belonged to the guy who was there. of course the thing that really turned the tide and they're outside washington, d.c. there, that's the apartment that apparently this guy, wint, got into a lot of arguments with the

landlord. you're smoking down there, the music is too loud and this guy said i'll drop you and your wife one by one. don't mess with me or i'm going to kill you. nonetheless, you have to wonder whether or not had they not found the pizza crust with the dna of that guy there, would we still be looking for him? >> you're right. dr. michael baden who understands forensics better than anyone says work done by the investigators and police in this case with getting that pizza crust is remarkable. listen to what he had to say. >> remember, the police are coming into four dead bodies, a fire, all of the water that the fire department puts into the house in order to stop the fire and somebody there thought of picking up the partially eaten pizza because what they're looking at is not just pizza but pizza that had saliva on it. that took excellent police work to pick it up and realize

potential of looking at saliva for dna. >> there are so many people who say things about -- i know lawyers have to defend their client but not like this. last night i have known him as a gentle person. victim of injustice in the past. i represented him in six cases and wasn't found guilty of anything. if you represent someone in six criminal cases, he's usually a bad person. >> he had 39 brushes with the law. at one point it got so bad with this guy, his own father got a protective order against his son because the son threatened to kill him, his stepmother and his 8-year-old sister to the point where they had to have protection order extended to the sister's school. >> the lawyer seems to be in denial here. >> i know you are in lawyer mode but you didn't have to say that. when you threaten a child, you must say that person lost a temper.

this guy was capable of hurting that child. >> autopsy reports under way when those come about we'll know when that fire started and if they were alive when it did and what inhalation levels were. >> the early word is they weren't out alive when that fire started. >> busy morning here. good morning, heather. you have news breaking overnight. >> good morning, everyone. hope you're off to a great morning so far. a fox news alert. a terror task force arresting two want to be jihadies in southern california. one of the men taken down at lax airport and second guy nabbed in nearby orange county. fbi says they were planning to travel overseas to join isis and despite a recent increase in arrests, president obama says -- the president has said basically he doesn't think that we are losing the fight against isis at this point calling ramadi a setback. extreme weather to bring you

now. look at this mess in corpus christi, texas. water-logged cars trying to make their way home after a series of storms. the water flooded streets and it is waist deep. in wichita falls, hundreds were forced to evacuate homes because of rising floodwaters there. power was shut off to prevent fires there. this guy trying to make the best of it took his kayak to work. interesting. and dr. oz at it again. is he secretly a superhero? that's the question we're wondering this morning. we'll let you decide. watch this. >> you see him down at the bottom of the screen. he climbs up on the stage and goes up those stairs. this at a florida shopping mall. he saw a woman faint at the top of the staircase and leaped over a barricade to grab her. she was alert and conscious when he got there.

she was transported to the hospital as a precaution. this is just two weeks after dr. oz helped with a car crash on the new jersey turnpike and a year or so ago a tragic accident outside of our studio. dr. oz helped out with that as well. >> i've known him a long time. he loves what he does and he's ready to help at all times. that's what i can say. >> this doesn't happen all the time. we're at a mall, on a street in mid town. did you hear his first reaction? are you serious? >> we need more dr. ozs out there. this murder suspect was taken down by pizza crust and our next guest says criminals leave behind dna all the time. our forensic expert takes us behind the scenes of the crime next. 14 points for emoji but can you say the brand new word added to a scrabble board near you,

lol. find out what they are so you can get 100 points next time you play. people with type 2 diabetes

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ask your doctor about farxiga. and visit our website to learn how you may be able to get every month free. a fox news alert. the manhunt is over. overnight cops arrested in washington, d.c. the suspect they think may have left his dna on a piece of pizza crust at the scene of a quadruple murder at a mansion in washington d.c.

here to help understand what happened is forensic expert and attorney jennifer baringer. when the cops rushed into this mansion in washington, d.c. last week and it had been burning and there were four dead bodies, somebody, some fbi guy or local police officer said, hey, why is there a box of domino's pizza right there. >> absolutely. you were mentioning this earlier. there's no way they would have found these people had they not done this dna. they are lucky that they were able to maintain the saliva on the pizza crust in time to get it to testing because saliva has more dna than any other human bodily fluid. all you need is a tiny bit and you'll have somebody's dna and luckily they have his dna on file but now that they have all these other people, perhaps they

weren't incodus but there are other people involved. we'll see. >> he was arrested with four or five other people including his brother. there's suggestion they could have all been in on it. >> absolutely. dna could be -- there could be more dna of theirs on the pizza crust that we haven't been able to identify if it's not in codus we won't know yet. i'm sure they're swabbing them now. >> let me ask you about this. historically when there's a crime scene cops always take fingerprints and stuff like that and if they're in the system they can track down the perpetrators. in some cases there are actually these dna samples that have been taken. why, jennifer, don't we take a dna swab from every person who is arrested? we would not have cracked this case without that dna. >> that's correct. and there are a lot of people that argue that we should. right now we only take them from

specific types of crime like rape. also burglary tends to be a crime that evolves into rape and any kind of crime where the dna would be absolute proof positive of guilt or innocence and we like to take dna but those are very, very small group of crimes. the fact that we only have wint's dna on file, the rest of these guys could show up any time now after they test them. they're probably just not in codus. >> if we're going to take somebody's thumb prints and fingerprints and people are okay with that, why not just take a genetic thumb print, which is the dna? >> that's right. that's the exact same argument that they already have the fingerprints on file. most criminals are really savvy now and they wear gloves. they are really good about that. they don't realize so many of them go into these crime scenes and eat, use the bathroom,

things like that and your bodily fluids are everywhere. so much easier to track now. >> no kidding. jennifer, thank you very much. >> thanks. it is exactly 20 minutes after the top of the hour on this friday. attention passengers, this is your captain. wait until you hear about the latest idea from the cockpit. maybe you like it and maybe you won't. to spy or not to spy is the latest debate facing candidates for president. what do voters want to hear? do they want the patriot act? our political panel on deck. good morning, folks. you're next on "fox & friends."

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time for news by the numbers. first 41% is how many americans are expected to travel this holiday weekend. that number up 11% from last year as gas goes up, too. $2.66 is the average price of gas. that amount down $1 from this time last year. aaa says that will fuel the busiest driving weekend in a decade. finally 52%, that's how many of us will attend a cookout or barbecue and feast at a beach house on plenty of hamburgers and hot dogs. >> bring the gear. >> privacy versus security. republican presidential hopefuls are divided over the patriot act. could their stance make or break their white house bid? we'll ask our political panel.

here we have it right now. in terms of what the american people want, we have a poll by aclu, 60% want to change the patriot act, 34% want to preserve the patriot act. the time is ticking down to that date when it's set to expire. where the republicans and presidential hopefuls have positioned themselves thus far, is it wise? >> is it wise to support the patriot act? >> sure. >> no. it won't lose them an election. it's not something -- it's not a top priority issue in the polls. i think it's reaching a tipping point where americans are getting frustrated with having all of their information gathered and not knowing where that information is going. jeb bush, for instance, he's really not separating himself from his brother and i think that's a factor that will weigh into the election. he should be running as the black sheep of his family. and he's not really setting himself separate from his father and that's going to help him in the primary. >> will that position rand paul ahead of the pack given his

position and his long -- he was out there for almost 12 hours. we shouldn't have to choose between our liberty and our national security. >> so he's on the far end of the spectrum. he thinks absolutely that section 215 should just expire. they shouldn't even be able to use it. he's on the far end of the spectrum. this is his issue. this is why he's running for president. you know the security thing, civil liberties, he's the civil liberties candidate. that's something he had to do to set himself apart. if he didn't own this issue, he would have been dead in the water. >> does it help him or hurt him? >> it helps him. it's his opportunity to set himself apart from 16 other republicans running at this point. >> the truth is it helps him likely in a general election matchup against potentially hillary clinton who endorsed these type of nsa policies during the obama administration. one of the few things

republicans agree with barack obama on is how he pursued these nsa policies and war on terror in some suspects. in a republican primary you won't win by opposing the patriot act. that's a silly thought. i think the civil liberties, civil libertarian wing of the republican party will like rand paul's position. ted cruz is trying to replicate a part of that. ultimately speaking we know that national security will play a major role in 2016 and it will be hard to say that this policy on a whole has failed when it kept us safe for over a decade. >> back to jeb bush. should he run as black sheep of his family and take the position that he doesn't agree that this surveillance program is keeping us safe even if in his heart of parts and that fact base he believes that it does? >> he don't need jeb bush to be inauthentic. a lot of americans don't want the patriot act repealed. they want it modified. we're seeing that in congress right now. 338 republicans and democrats

coming together over a compromise, shocking, piece of legislation that modified aspects of that whole bulk collection that the nsa does and allowed to do it in more targeted ways. this is a very logical compromise that i think you'll see most republicans ultimately supporting and i hope some democrats as well. >> you have seen hillary say that. she came out a few days ago and said i support the patriot act which is a bold statement to act but more transparent patriot act. >> did you say hillary was transparent? >> this compromise legislation that you're talking about ted cruz is the only person that's openly supported that. marco rubio wants a full renewal. jeb bush wants a full renewal. >> most want the reform or repeal. >> president obama supports it. ted cruz. who would have thought. >> thanks. caught on camera. a woman in a wheelchair falls on the tracks seconds before the sprain speeds through. take a look at this how a

stranger saved her life. that story straight ahead for you. there are e-mails that hillary and state department don't want you to see. timing released just before the holiday weekend. what's inside and what it could mean for her campaign coming up. first, we want to wish a happy birthday to naomi campbell. new flonase allergy relief nasal spray. 24 hour relief that outperforms a leading allergy pill. most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance, flonase controls six. seize the day and the night. new flonase. 6 is greater than 1. this changes everything.

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and starting each day with a delicious bowl of heart healthy kellogg's raisin bran. how's your cereal? sweet! tastes like winning. how would you know what winning tastes like? invest in your heart health, with kellogg's raisin bran. no crying today... hillary clinton super pac, hillary clinton's super pac has been struggling to raise money. struggling to raise money. it's gotten so bad they may have to start reach out to americans. >> that's pretty funny. about $1 million. what's going on there? everyone is giving to her. >> who needs little donors when you have big companies and countries giving you cash. >> that's the foundation. now this.

friday document dump. how timely is this? the state department expected to release the very first batch hot out of the oven of e-mails from hillary clinton's private e-mail address as early as today and probably after we've had a couple burgers, beers and dogs. >> for you that's 11:00 a.m. for everybody else it's 4:00. 55,000 will go out there. "the new york times" got about a third of the 850 pages that are going to be dumped when we're all having a hot dog or something like that. what's interesting is the state department chose the ones that they are sending to the committee and these are from the benghazi select committee. and they paint a portrait about hillary clinton and her concern over benghazi. now, it's good news and bad news for hillary. the good news is in these e-mails from her longtime

confidant, working with companies in libya to make money off the fall of gadhafi. he said the attack was a reaction to that youtube video. he said it was based on the video according to his sources. then the next day he sent an e-mail to hillary and said the attacks were premeditated. it was not anything to do with that video according to his sources. it had been planned for a month and carried out by terrorists. >> when hillary clinton joined president obama at andrew's air force base to meet coffins of four americans killed in benghazi, she decided to pick one of those e-mails to reiterate to the american public and it wasn't the second one. it was the first. >> which happens to be the white house's mantra, their theme. >> she went out and continued that narrative that it was a

video that actually caused those killings. >> so far i wouldn't say there's a smoking gun. there's a difference but i wouldn't say this is earth shattering news. let's make it all make sense. marie harp brings the truth home. let's see how she does this time. >> i can neither confirm nor deny the authenticity of the documents published by "the new york times." the department has not shared secretary clinton's e-mails with any news organizations. i can also say that we'll be releasing very, very soon the first set we said we would be released to documents already provided to the committee related to benghazi. >> hillary will be able to say -- when one says you said it was a video, she can say my first e-mail from somebody over there said it was a video. however the small print is the second day she got the correct information and that was that it was terrorists. >> i know by looking at this --

benghazi aside -- by the end of looking at these e-mails, maybe the focus group will have an answer as to what did hillary clinton accomplish as secretary of state. we'll see forensics of what was done because we're not sure. >> or how many mistakes can someone make because they are given the highest position right now. in chief. president of the united states. how many chances does somebody get to maybe accomplish but also mess up many times and then cover up. >> what difference does it make? >> there you go. exactly. i tell you what, 24 minutes before the top of the hour, we need news. we turn over to heather who starts in baltimore. >> good morning to you all. six baltimore police officers indicted by a grand jury on charges in the case of freddie gray who died in police custody. that grand jury's decision allows the state's attorney to move forward with the most serious charges against those officers. this coming as brand new video surfaces showing gray not moving when officers stopped the van after his arrest. the officers are next due in

court on july 2nd. crazy video out of the suburbs of chicago. take a look at this. this woman lucky to be alive after she fell out of her wheelchair while crossing the train track just seconds before this train comes by. luckily a good samaritan steps in. pulls the woman and her husband to safety with just moments to spare. her husband is also disabled. the wheelchair couldn't get across that track fast enough. the two suffered minor injuries but are otherwise objecting and lucky to be alive this morning. do you want your pilot texting in the cockpit? the faa is now expanding a program let air traffic controllers clear flights for takeoff by texting details to the pilot. industry experts say this reduces the chance for miscommunication and pilots can approve a flight plan with a click of a button instead of spending 15 minutes on the radio. that's what we're told. faa wants the system in place at

50 airports by the end of next year. and the game of scrabble has been testing our word power for almost eight decades now and now the game is adding some ridic words to its dictionary. it's not even a word. 6,500 words were added to the approved list. that list runs at over 250,000. they include ridic, hashtag, emoji and eew as in eew gross with anyone with a teenage daughter hears that all the time. those are your headlines. >> those aren't words and only six points for eww. >> it depends if it's on a double square or a triple square. >> positioning is everything when it comes to scrabble. let me see how this goes. when is the last time you played a board game. when is the last time you played a board game. >> what did you play?

>> i played spot it. it's a great game. >> we play scrabble at our house. >> we play monopoly. >> you know what else we do a lot of? we play monopoly. we love monopoly. >> we turn to fox news channel to maria. >> i like playing monopoly and chess. that's a lot of fun. let's go ahead and look at the current temperatures across the nation because as you walk out the door this morning, you'll notice that it's a little bit on the chilly side so we have the unofficial start of summer around the corner and you are looking at temperatures in the 40s and 50s from rockies to parts of the northeast. 55 right now here in new york city. so you do need that light jacket as we head out the door. maybe a sweater or very brave young men and women who do not have a jacket. they don't need anything. take a look at those high temperatures across the country.

you'll stay below average. the exception is in florida where we do have temperatures climbing into the 90s and across parts of the plains drought really what's been alleviated because we've been seeing so much rain coming down out there and forecast is for that to continue. unfortunately we're getting too much rain in a short amount of time so that looks like flash flooding will be a big issue as we head into this weekend. stay safe out there. severe weather will also be a concern. back inside. >> it's great to see you, maria, and military men and women behind you. let's continue with that theme. proud americans across the country have gathered this week at the gi film festival to share stories of our brave men and women in uniform. today and in past generations battle scars is raw emotional roller coaster taking the audience through the heartbreaking journey of the truth behind the battle. we're joined by two of the stars of the film. welcome to both of you. it's great to see you up close and personal with this festival. tell me about your film,

heather. >> our film examines the journey of a soldier coming home and for me this is really a labor of love because i also produced this movie so it's been quite a journey. we're so happy to be at this gi film festival because it's about the soldiers. last night we had the honor of meeting several service men and women and it's been an incredible journey to this point. we hope everybody comes out tonight and sees our movie. we're super proud of it. >> what else could you tell us about last night? >> we actually arrived yesterday and it's always great to be able to say thank you. i spent the majority of the evening just thanking each and he have soldier that i had the opportunity to meet. you know, you don't have to support the war but you have to support our troops. i think that's really, really important. there are men and women putting their lives on the line every single day. to be able to say thank you is a

phenomenal blessing. >> we also stole hugs from them, too. >> absolutely. >> what's most impressive are average men and women you see that they're happy that you respect their service and you're happy to let them know you respect their service. it's mutual admiration society. heather, did you learn something about the experience of serving and studying for films like this? >> i did. you know, i have family members that have served and friends and i talked to them about their experiences and what they went through. i do not play a soldier in the movie, but i befriend one. it's really about his journey, our lead guy, luke. an incredible journey to go through the process of discovery through this movie. >> big event tonight, kristen? >> absolutely. very much looking forward to it. i'm excited. it will be my first time seeing it all put together. i'm so excited and blessed to be part of this film.

it's a phenomenal film. if you're in the fairfax area or d.c. area, come join us tonight. our screening is at 10:30 p.m. we would love to have you here and share it. >> thank you both. have a great time tonight. meanwhile, 17 minutes before the top of the hour. let me remind you a special thanks to a proud american. send us your proud american pictures. use hashtag or e-mail friends of fox news.com. a man suspected of murdering a family is now locked up but the scariest part about the home invasion, he worked for them. how can you make sure that you and your loved ones are protect ed in your own house? a security expert has tips for you next. have a headache or are you feeling nauseous? it's not the flu. it might be your wi-fi.

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see your john deere dealer for great green tag savings on the e series family of tractors. the manhunt is over. cops arrest the suspect they think may have left his dna on a piece of pizza crust at the scene of a quadruple murder in washington d.c. >> this brutal crime sent fears across the country leaving many homeowners to wonder could this happen to them? a retired westchester police detective and self-defense expert is here to show us how you can keep your family safe. thanks for being here today. this story is awful. it was gruesome. it does have americans wondering what we can do. you have specific tips for us and you say a safe room is one of the things you should look for in your house. >> have a place you dez insigna for you and your family to go to in a time of crisis.

signal 100. use a device like this which is a safety bar which will strengthen up the weakest of doors. it goes underneath the door knob and you kick it in and it creates a leverage point for even a hollow door will be difficult without an ax or something to break through on. >> so if you have a safe room, if bad guys cut the phone wires like they do in movies, what do you do? >> some of the things you would like to have in a safe room would be a prepaid cell phone. >> a burner phone. >> also a phone that connected to your home in a base you can keep in the safe room. in addition, some people keep weapons in the safe room in the event of. >> you say an intruder has two fears. what are they and how do we use them against an intruder? >> he fears getting caught and fears getting hurt. if we can instill one or both factors into him, we've gained an advantage. >> i was just in utah.

everybody here has guns. that's why crime is so low. if you go in, you're getting shot. >> and that's the belief. one very important thing that we can do is we look at everything in our life that can go wrong. law enforcement calls it visualization. military calls it conditioning. we create plan of action. what do i do if someone breaks in? it creates a file in your brain that you can go to. a blueprint of something. >> apparently this family though had a ferocious guard dog. somebody either was out walking the dog, they obviously cased the place or somehow neutralized the dog. sounds like they did take some precaution. >> we now know that he did know the family. he apparently did homework. we suspect he may have had an accomplice. everything that could have went wrong, did go wrong in this case. >> worst case scenario. >> thank you for these tips to

keep everybody safe at home. >> this is a safety bar at any hardware store $30. i travel with it when i'm on airplanes. i travel frequently. i take it with me. >> thank you very much. straight ahead on our show, it may give you faster internet on demand but could your wi-fi be demand but could your wi-fi be making you sick? one woman is claiming this, and she might just be right. think about that, and then logon.

wi-fi makes everyone's life easier from using cell phones on computers and watching movies online. could it also be making you sick? and electromagnetic field expert

and he joins us to weigh in on this. doctor, thanks for being here. >> i thought wi-fi was harmless? >> i think everybody thought wi-fi was harmless, but we live in a world full of radio waves. a.m., f.m., television, cell phones, smart commuterputers, a isn't anything bad about wi-fi but there is a growing body of evidence that some people are sensitive to, we could say, allergic, tves, and if they once become allergic or sensitive, then it lasts for the rest of their life. >> susan hoyte came forward saying nothing compared her for the rush of symptoms she suddenly developed and she's blames the wi-fi. would these develop immediate, reactions to them and what are symptoms you could have from why phi, doctor? >> in some cases, yes, the symptoms develop suddenly. the profile we see commonly,

headaches, brain fog. a sense your brain isn't really working quite right. a lot of fatigue and weaks in and ringing in the ears. >> i have two of the five right now. it's probably -- you told us before we got started that of the people who think therapy allergic to wi-fi, probably 75% of them, it's not real. it's probably just imagined? >> if you go to your doctor with those symptoms, he'll give you an aspirin, maybe vitamins and refer you to a sigh kik trypsyc >> is in a right? >> the reality is there are a lot of people with chronic symptoms like this. some that know about the possibility that wi-fi is the cause, relieved that wi-fi causes everything, but in the studies that have been done of people that think they're allergic, or sensitive, to radio waves, about three quarters are not. but the other quarter really are, and when there -- if they're taken in a room where they don't know it's on or not, they, when they're exposed, they

get a headache. >> sure. the wi-fi allowance says no evidence to date that it causes a problem. that's their point of view, and we have yours, too. thank you very much, doctor. >> thank you, doctor. >> is this thing wi-fi? >> oh. it is. i feel fine now. now coming up, isis takes over another rocky city, but president obama says it's just a tactical setback. how does that make our soldiers who fought the war on terror today? the brother of american sniper chrysotile joins us, live. plus today we're officially kicking off our summer concert series. country star jared neiman, performing live all morning long. if you're at 48th and sixth avenue, come on down. we'll play ya some music and feed you breakfast from famous dave's. ♪ if by chance this bringing you cheer ♪

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today is may 22nd. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. today's fox alert, arresting a suspect for allegedly torturing four people before burning down this d.c. mansion. how did they find him, and did he act alone? live on the ground with breaking details for you. >> ace thing this thing is expa might be media bias at its worst. >> a personal animosity against gay americans? >> his answer will surprise you. wait until you hear in ted cruz actually says. and we a all know anything can happen on live television. >> the union is providing them with support. >> -- dramatic scenes behind you. >> okay. how that reporter, ashland, ended up becoming part of the story. we'll tell thaw and so much more. it's friday morning, and you're watching "fox & friends" live from new york city, first day of the summer concert series.

♪ all night so fine that's the kind of party makes you throw your hands up ♪ i got to tie one on ♪ this week, it's all outside, because our all-american concert series is beginning this week and what a better week to do it as tradition would have it. to remember those who have fought and lost their lives at war this memorial day. >> they made through yesterday. would not put barbecue sauce -- >> i know. we have bibs. >> jaredneiemann about to join us. and brabrand new video, darn

winttaken into custcustody. >> along with his brother, who reportedly had a large amount of cash. >> and rhode island avenue in washington where the manhunt came to an end. rich? >> reporter: that video you were just watching is what the scene is right now. 11:00 around last evening, when police caught up with daron dylon, the 34-year-old. what a track it was. identifying him through a slice of pizza crust they found at the scene of the crime and finally police began their chase locally in d.c. after returning from new york city in a nearby maryland motel. >> we were able to identify him inside the vehicle but the vehicle pulled out before we could stop it. we tailed the vehicle. we were able to get to a location to safely take him down with the assistance of pg county

police helicopter, able to pin both vehicles and we arrested him. >> police have charged wint with first-degree murder, while armed. there were five to six others, according to police that were arrested on-scene last evening, but they're not saying if they're charging any of those people with any crimes. as you noted, wttg, our fox pat partners here in washington, d.c., among those arrested were wint's brother and also they captured an amount of cash. they're not saying how much. back to you. >> rich, thank you very much. so maybe five to six taken into custody. >> the key point there at the end was, a large amount of cash. they haven't disclosed. keep in mind, it was mr. savopoulos' assistant before they were murdered, took $40,000 to the mansion, said it was, i think somebody said it was for the opening of a martial arts location that they were opening in chantilly, virginia. nonetheless, if they found a bunch of dough in the back of

that truck it does make sense. >> so who is this guy? 34 years oles, born in guyana, tried to join the marines, did and couldn't get through basic training and given an honorable discharge, and then the rap sheet starts. >> he actually had an arrest, he was brought in for having a bb gun and two-foot long machete right outside american works headquarters there and carrying those, released, only charged with having an open container, i believe at the time, and he's got a long criminal history including burglary, domestic violence, assault. you mentioned that attempt to join the marines. dropped weeks after that. >> yeah. and as the key point on the first page was the fact that he worked as a welder as american iron works. american iron works, the ceo, was the man who was murdered. so did he know this guy? that's the question. actually, i think -- >> he knew his background, knew his personally, definitely his

background. >> we just heard from rich edison apparently perhaps the brother and others arrested at the scene yoeoverer night in washington, d.c. retired police officer here in new york city, stephen rogers, was on the channel, and he said it feels to him like this guy had help. >> the police needed to take him alive, which they did, and as a result of that, they're now going to sit with him. they're going to speak with him and find out if, in fact, anyone else was involved with him. i, as many law enforcement officers believe, this was never a random crime. planned and executed by a number of people. >> this was a guy who seems to have is a violent past, ugly past, he cannot hold a job, and it looks like he pulled off one of the most horrific, most gruesome quadruple murders that you could possibly imagine. >> he's accused of that. >> that's what he's accused of. to think they would hurt a

child, a 12-year-old child in front of the parents for money extortion and they they can get away whith it by burning down te house. >> one of the victims was a maid there. hear from her husband, knocked on the d.c. mansion, apparently at the time of this gruesome attack. >> they were still all alive inside. >> sure were, but then he left after he received this bizarre cell phone call from inside saying his wife wasn't there. he said this -- i was knocking and knocking and ringing the bell and i just had a feeling somebody was inside. he then got the call. he said, i'm sorry. i meant to call you, vera asked me to call you. she had to stay with my wife because she was feeling bad and has to go to the hospital and i will call you when she went back. i felt back. went home and kept calling and calling. >> you've got the husband of the maid, who, you know, his wife didn't show up the night before. so he went to the house. knocking on the door, and then goes around back and there's the maid in the lower portion of the

picture, and suddenly the phone rings, and it is the ceo. it's savvas savopoulos pictured, upper left. he calls the husband and maid. knows he's outside, and said, you know what? she's with my wife and they're not here and then he left. it's just extraordinary. once again, the reason they were able to close this case so quickly was because they found that guy's dna on a piece of pizza. and the fbi, or whoever went into the house, realized, hey, why is there a pizza crust right there? had they not done the dna swab on the guy that had 39 brushes with the law, they would not have cracked the case. makes people wonder, why don't they take dna from everybody? if somebody's going to be arrested, they take their fingerprints anyway, why not take their digital dna? >> easier than ever before, just a cheek swab. >> heather has other breaking news normally would have led our show. here you go. >> other things to tell you

about. the fox news alert right now. overnight, a terror task force arresting two wannabe jihadis in southern california. one taken down at l.a.x. airport. the second nabbed in nearby orange county. the fbi said they were planning to travel overseas to join isis. the pair will appear before a federal judge later this morning. also developing at this hour, police in texas are on high alert today after new threats came in from biker gangs planning allegedly to detonate car bombs in the wake of sunday of deadly shoot-out in waco, texas. the bulletin coming in from the texas department of public safety says is that the bandidos biker gang is actively planning to retaliate against police for shooting "their brothers." gang members said to be targeting high-ranking officers and their families. live tv as we all know is full of a lot of surprises including drama down under as an arrest plays out during a live report. take a look at this.

>> reporter: the union is providing them with support. >> dramatic scenes right behind you ashland. we will -- stay with that for just a moment. >> okay. and she didn't even really flinch. that's channel 9's ashland quickly becoming a part of the story. the man tried to shout at the camera now charged with causing a public nuisance and apparently her report was on something entirely different are and saw that going on behind her. did you ever feel like your husband, elisabeth, heather, gals, isn't listening. >> what? >> gary -- >> yeah? oh, come on. really? >> three lemons. >> what my baby wants, my baby gets. you know that? >> but i wanted 12. baby wanted 12. >> well, a brand new study finds that the best time for a serious talk with your spouse is at 8:15 at night right when he starts eating your dinner.

we eat like 4:00 in the afternoon. not surprisingly, the worst time for talks is when he's playing a jo video game or watching sports. >> if that's the case, you could probably never talk with tim, because he watches sports for a living. >> we just text. >> he's working. yeah. when he's in the living room. i'll just text him. >> a double excuse. >> gosh. what are we to do, heather? thanks. >> when tim works talking sports. you work, politics. talk 2016 and talk ted cruz. whatever you think about ted cruz, he's to the right, has one school of thought. always has a smile on his face when answering questions and always keeps composure, unlike other candidates. this time, though in a calm, cal clapted way, put a reporter in her spot. >> he did. a reporter comes after him about gay americans and he so gracefully verbally annihilated him. watch. >> do you have a personal animosity against gay americans? >> let me ask a question.

is there something about the left, and i'm going to put the media in this category, that's obsessed with sex? why is it that the only question you want to ask concerns homosexuals? the constitution gives marriage to elected state ledge slach eers. it doesn't give the power to a president or unelected judges to tear down the decisions enacted by democratically elected state legislatures. >> touche. great answer, and great point. i will give this to ted cruz and every other republican running for president. at least they're answering questions. i mean, hillary clinton answered what? three or four questions over three or four minutes. >> five minutes. >> that's it? come on. >> 40,000 minutes of waiting for breaking the hillary hush. >> use your head. every question to jeb bush, about iraq and his brother, can you open up what other things a candidate brings to the table? >> the whole idea from the political left, take people out. just like they took out chris

christie for a very long time. >> he had had yesterday, you have a problem with me and some controversy with me, what about hillary clinton? what about going after her that way? great point. 11 minutes after the hour. it is sometime to talk about this. isis has taken over another city, but president obama says that what happened in ramadi was just a tactical setback. how does that make our soldiers who fought the war on terror actually feel? the brother of american sniper chris kyle is here next to talk to brian. then, imagine coming in for a landing and seeing this. a plane on fire. a terrifying sight, but this trouble on the tarmac, not all it seems to be. >> can we land someplace else?

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here we go. 1,300 americans died, more than that i should say, in anbar province after the 2003 invasion of iraq. now isis has taken over the region after it was settled down in 2011. they call it a setback in the white house, but jeff kyle, brother of american sniper chris kyle, vet trieran himself, says

more like a slap in the face. he joins us alongside u.s. retired general, and an important mission to talk about. good news for those who served, but first things first. jeff, if i could bring it to you what are your thoughts as you see ramadi occupied by isis, fallujah occupied by isis and mosul occupied by isis for just about a year now? >> you know, like you stated before what i had said, you know, it's a slap in the face to all of us. me personally, i was never in ramadi. so, you know, i don't have any hard feelings there, but -- i lost a lot of good brothers. >> your brother was. >> right, right. i lost a lot of good brothers that were there, you know, taking that city, and, you know, it's kind of -- it's hard to watch. you know? it's a slap in the face to us, but, you know, on the other hand, we're not surprised. >> major general, the president in a long interview with the "atlantic" magazine says basically, i learned what happened in iraq. a big mistake.

i'm not going to do that again. what's your reaction to that? >> well, my reaction is, a sincere disappointment, is that on the eve of recognizing, on memorial day, the individuals in this country that have made the ultimate sacrifice and gave their lives to preserve the rights and liberties, not only of the people of the united states, but peoples of the rest of the world, that it's almost to the point of a kind of fl flippant foreign policy, where there's no commitment to commits o our soldiers in places of hostility. my point is the clear. before you make the commitment of the first service member you need a solid foreign policy on what you will do and won't do. it looks and appears right now we don't have a working foreign policy in that particular area.

>> right. >> and so it's very disappoi disappointing for me we gave that up and i'm trying very hard to keep the sacrifice of those service members at heart for what they did. >> absolutely. and you saw among many others, the general in front of armed services yesterday saying, the white house, non-political nature. this is not working. you have to believe what you want. if you believe isis is a threat, do something, if not, then pull out. the guardians for heroes foundation, what have you put together to help raise money for this foundation, jeff? >> we've got numerous things, but right now we have been given an opportunity to raise money with a autographed script from "american sniper," clint eastwood autographed it, bradley

cooper autographed it, and we're going to auction that off and try to raise money for the vets. just earlier this month we had the chris kyle memorial benefit and were able to raise money for guardian for heroes foundation. we raised, you know, $400,000, which was amazing for us. >> wow. >> xso just one more thing we cn do to try to reach out and help our brothers and sisters. >> where do we find out about the guardians for heroes foundation, and to bid on this? >> the charity's auction is actually on charity buzz. >> okay. gotcha. we'll follow that. hey, jeff, always great to see you. thanks for your service. jeff kyle, as well as major general john furlough, thank you. >> thank you very much. ten minutes before the bottom of the hour. high school student wanted to start a pro-life club on campus, denied. why? people who don't share that same view might feel, well, left out. and move that trailer!

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just sign into my account to pay bills, manage service appointments and find answers to your questions. you can even check your connection status on your phone. now it's easier than ever to manage your account. get started at xfinity.com/myaccount say it with me! >> yeah. we just tried to do that. you know him for making dreams come true on extreme makeover home edition on abc. now ty pennington is saving america's diners. what is this? >> finally. >> ty, welcome back. >> this place is worn in and we've only got 36 hours to save it. can we really do this? >> i'm a little bit nervous.

>> you should be. will all the pieces come together? >> there's a huge bump. >> this is like missing? >> it's a brand new show calmed "american diner reviver," ladies and gentlemen, ty pennington. >> thank you. >> we love you. big time. tell us what makes this diner remodeling so much different than the homes? >> one, it's a real business. and of course, the thing is, it really has to be able to continue being open so that it can survive. what is really interesting about the show is diners, you know, they are the alternate american icon, you know? and a lot of these places on main street are going the way of the dinosaur because they can't compete with the bigger chains. something about a diner, with the experience, when you walk into that restaurant, sit down at the counter and guest a cup of coffee, there's a connection you have, you almost become part of the family and you can't find it in any other place besides an american diner. it's awesome, the characters of the town. think about it. politicians, plumbers, even like -- they all meet in the same place. >> and you unfold this mystery

for me, ty? how can a diner have such diversity in a menu? you can get a tomato and a bass. why is it a diner can do all this? >> yes. >> it's unbelievable. have you figured that out? >> i love diners for many reasons. one, because of the nostalgia and history. we worked on one in detroit, nexts to a model plant making model ts. a responsibility to get it right, because it's a family-owned business. this is not just a home. it's like a legacy. it's important. >> what i love about it. >> and you guys all watched "extreme makeover home edition" right? >> loved it, right? >> did you ever shed a tear? >> i can't say. >> we all did. so traveling to revive these diners. is there somebody else on this road trip with you? >> of course. amanda frytag, incredible chef. what she can do with a menu is phenomenal. whatever ingredients you have,

she'll figure out a way to make it better. >> you fix the building. she fixes the menu. >> you're not taking away from the diner meant to the community, what it's there for, you're helping them get a fresh, new start? >> and try to get more people in the door. so far it's working. awesome. >> why do you work in a job to get a clothing deal? every job you have, the stuff you wear every day. >> because i can eat on this show. it's great. >> as you travel across america what diner has the best meat loaf in america? >> ooh, man. wow. >> tough question there. >> i know. >> what about the best milkshake? >> i can't -- there's so many. >> and it's so important to have a simple vanilla milkshake though, isn't it? >> yes. >> and come in stainless steel. >> all right. check out on the food network, "american diner revival." we'll be watching, ty. >> 10:30 friday night. >> we're be watching, right, during fleet week! >> all right. we have right here some of our

nation's greatest pap great concert coming up with jerrod niemann. it you're going away this weekend you won't want to miss this. a memorial weekend day travel at its highest. we'll show you what you no ed to pack, how to get patient in your travel. stay safe, and much more. >> up there on the stage with his red solo cup. country star jerrod niemann is here kicking off the all-american summer concert. stick around. >> i'm going to try. >> why not? ♪ lover, lover you don't treat me no good no more ♪ when eating healthy and drinking water just isn't enough to ease my constipation i trust dulcolax tablets. i take dulcolax for dependable overnight relief and in the morning, i am back to myself dulcolax, designed for dependable relief

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everybody wants. that's michael and jay, proud americans, part of the proud american campaign and they love wearing their red, white and blue and i'm sure they'll be adorned in that this weekend. >> old glory behind them, and this is getting ready to catch a flight en route to vietnam in 1969. james is a proud american, for sure. >> remember, when we go there, kick this often, we say we like to see your pictures. things that make you a proud american, loretta benedict expresses her patriotism making quilts. this quilt is made from t-shirts for her husband who is a veteran. and if you would like to join the thousands of people who have sent us tweets and facebook messages and e-mails, do just that. just put the #proudamerican and we will take a look at it. >> we sure will. with big smiles. i love that you quilt, by the way, by loretta. now this, if you plan on traveling this memorial day weekend, pack your patience. busiest in ten years. >> really?

>> wsld, live in chicago o'hare international airport where travelers are already on their way out. ready to kick off the weekend. what can you tell us, joni? >> well, people here in chicago just can't wait for summer, because we haven't had summerlike weather, and those early flights, those travelers were generally pretty happy because they were leaving through chicago's o'hare airport. things have developed. it has gotten so busy here. added five lines of serpentine dancing lines of people to get through security and now i'm standing in the way because think line goes all the way down the terminal. wow. is it busy here. the flight schedule looks good, though. some of the flights actually taking off a few minutes early, because the early travelers got on fast and they're on their merry way. more travellers this holiday than in the last ten memorial day weekends. aaa says it's because consumers saved hundreds of dollars on gas for the car and that directly affects travel. 1.62 million use o'hare

international from yesterday through tuesday. ap 5% increase in midway over travel numbers last year. here in chicago, a miserable may as far as weather goes. a lot of travelers can't wait to get away and begin their summer in other cities that actually have summer weather. orbi orbitz says it's mexico, new york, they might have summer weather. happy to be getting out of here. live in o'hare, back to you. >> fab task. jo joanie, as folks come in, have them stop up here. a big concert going on. >> going on right here at the plaza. 33 million people set to travel. i'm staying put right next to heather. >> it's nice to stay put around here. a story about travelers coming into new york city, and imagine coming in for a landing and then seeing this.

a plane on fire on the tarmac. it was a terrifying sight for passengers coming in to new york's jfk airport. one quickly took this picture and posted it online. the trouble on the tarmac, though, was just a drill. a lot of passengers say next time, flight operators should give them a heads up. wow. pretty nerve-racking to see that. raw tuna is now believed to be linked to salmonella outbreaks that is making people sick. at least 53 people sick across nine states. in the united states. the cdc says some people reported feeling ill after eating raw tuna sushi, but officials have yet to identify a common brand, a restaurant or a retailer as the source of this outbreak. the affected states are about to be listed on your screen right there, with 31 of the cases in california alone. so keep an eye out for that over the weekend. a las vegas high school sophomore says administrators there denied her application to form a pro-life club on campus,

and now lawyers are demanding the school district reverse its decision saying the decision violated that student's free speech rights. listen to this. >> i was very disappointed because i really want to have this club, but i was really determined to continue to fight for it, because i knew it was my right to have it. >> well, the student says the school's vicepri principal toldr the club was controversy and would other students on the other side feeling left out. it's not just for boys. a fun story. hope you're living e ing liste. a new all-girls tackle football made up of fifth and sixth grade girls started by sam gordon, became a star after the highlight of her amazing skills was posted on yew tube. look at that goal go. just 9 years old at the time. she is now 12 years old and posted a photo to instagram of her practicing for the first game in the new league. well done! love that story.

meantime, crazy weather-related video to show you. check this out. violent flash floods in eastern turkey. the force of the rainwater there so powerful it's actually carrying cars right down the street. frightening. check in with maria melina, a look at weather here on the homefront. hi there, maria. good morning. >> hi, good morning, heather. incredible images you just shared with us, but we want to go ahead and look at current temperatures across country, because this morning it's a little on the chilly side out there across the northeast, the plains and also into the rockies. you're looking at current temperatures widespread in the 40s and 50s. you need that sweater as you head out the door and your high temperatures will also be below average out there. you can see the values in the 60s and 70s from the east coast through parts of the rockies. the exception, of course, florida. 94 degrees for your high temperature today in the city of tampa. get out and enjoy it. drought conditions across the plains. they have been alleviated due to

areas of heavy rain that unfortunately produced flash flooding. heavy rain forecast over the next couple of days as well. head onstage. over to you. >> thank you very much, maria. no rain today kicking offer the summer concert series. ladies and gentlemen, give a round of applause for our first act this year -- jerrod niemann. >> good to be here g. to have a kansas point. you are from liberal kansas which if you are not familiar with pancake day, liberal kansas is the epicenter of where people run through the streets with a pancake the day before ash wednesday. >> absolutely. >> did you do that? >> it's usually the girl doss it, and what they do is they race a small town in england. you ulny england. call each other. who was faster? sometimes we win, sometimes we lose. >> you were born there. in 2000 go to nashville. writing songs since you were 8 years old. when did you feel you were breaking out? >> i had the great opportunity of meeting the man, mr. garth

brooks and he was gracious fluff to let me and a buddy richey brown writy with him and got to celebrate my first number one hit. >> which one? >> "good night cowboy." life-changing on many levels. >> putting on great concert here. some of our nation's greatest and bravest. honored by your presence here at our concert, and then headed to a boots on the beach concert. tell us about that. >> it's going to be in jamaica. what i love about it is, we got this opportunity to surprise some troops and their wives, husbands, significant others, and they get an all-paid expense trip to jamaica and chris young and tyler and i will do concerts and i look forward to meeting all of our heroes. >> that will be great. >> funny how life turns out. you probably would not be here today had your mother not won a ga

ga guitar at a koonconcert. >> there was a tracy lawrence concert. they didn't want anybody to go to the concert because there was a football game the next day. i'll make a deal. giving away a guitar. if i win you have to learn to play. she walked in, happen to win and it was awesome. very glad she did. >> what was the first song or wrote or played with that guitar? >> actually a tracy lawrence song. "texas tornado." >> writing since you were 8 be, now able to write for others and got a number one. what is more gratifying, seeing a flub one, recording a number one, writing a number one or a top 40? >> really not an intriguing answer, they all have their own special place in your heart. to write a song, be a part of someone's career is unbelievable. get onstage, people spend their hard, earned money to let you perform music are both feelings i wouldn't trade for anything. >> performing music in about 20 minutes here on the stage. if you're in the neighborhood, drop on by.

meantime, we'll step aside. round of applause once again for jerrod niemann. meanwhile, heather, the rest of the news, dedicate it to jerrod. >> that's right. thanks, gang. coming up next, this man is under arrest for murder. suspected of killing his former employer and his family. what was his motive? could have been an act of retaliation, and who knows business better than the star of "pawn stars." which candidate does he think will bring back the economy here at home? rick harrison is here live with a big announcement for us. ♪ what tomorrow is gonna bring, but this day the sun is shining on me ♪ when i'm out in the hot sun,

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a fox news alert now. the manhunt for the suspect in the brutal torture and murder of a family in washington, d.c. is now over. daron dylon wint was taken into custody overnight in d.c. after he was believed to have fled to new york. police say he worked for the father's company and according to the united states marshal, they are not tracking accomplices at this time. what does that mean to the investigation moving forward? we'll ask former las vegas policeman randy sutton who joins us now. thank you for being with us, sir. >> thank you. >> when you hear that the u.s. martial saying they'-- marshal g they're not tracking any of his accomplices at this time what does that say to you? >> several things.

one of the most important, when he was taken into custody several others were taken into custody with him. if they're not tracking anybody that could be a signal saying, we already have them in custody. so i don't believe that this horrific crime was committed by one person. i believe that there was probably at least one accomplice, and who is most likely to have been one of those accomplices is one of the people arrested with him. >> okay. so now let's go back to the home and the evidence. what will they look for moving forward? we understand the pizza crust was key in actually finding wint in the first place and linking him with the dna technology. what will they go back and look for now? >> well, this was tremendous police work. i have to say, to have developed that strong a lead early on in this investigation was tremendous police work, and the fact he was taken into custody this quickly is excellent. but the investigation is really and is still in its initial stages.

they're going to have to do an investigation, interrogation of the suspect. they're going to have to trace all of the forensic evidence of which there is going to be a multitude of forensic evidence discovered in that home and then they're going to have to try and develop the motive and whoever was with him either at the scene or before the scene when there was without a doubt surveillance and other aspects to this. >> let me ask you this -- considering how gruesome these murders were and the level of destruction that went on there in that home, do you believe that this was just a burglary gone bad, or do you believe that there was a personal connection and that this was plotted and planned? >> that's a great question, and i -- with the savagery of this case, with the depravity of the criminal activity here, you know, i believe there was something much more motivating to this individual than money.

>> what indicates that to you? >> well, the savagery. this was a very personal crime, beating someone to death, keep this in mind. the human body can take a lot of punishment. in order to beat someone to death, there's a very personal motivation here, and you know, behind this sensational headline, remember that these are human beings. these are people that we need to give the victim -- we need to give the victim the time here and honor them, and because they're real human beings here. it was amy, and it was savvas and a little boy named philip and veer lease veralicia.

>> thank you very much for joining us. and on 1983, nce," "what a feeling" number one song in america. sometimes the present looked bright. sometimes romantic. there were tears in my eyes. and tears in my eyes. and so many little things that we learned were really the biggest things. through it all, we saved and had a retirement plan. and someone who listened and helped us along the way. because we always knew that someday the future would be the present. every someday needs a plan. talk with us about your retirement today. time for a new routine.eartburn flare-ups? try nexium® 24hr.

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witanywhere on any device.you can manage your account anytime, just sign into my account to pay bills, manage service appointments and find answers to your questions. you can even check your connection status on your phone. now it's easier than ever to manage your account. get started at xfinity.com/myaccount the answer to the "fox & friends" trivia question is apolo ohno. 23 years old today. and getting a copy of the book, "george washington secret six." we'll notify you via e-mail. and a savvy business owner behind the hit tv show "pawn stars." >> i found that when we were cleaning my grandma's house out

after she passed away, some guy's picture on there. i thought it was kind of interesting. >> i think it might be william henry harrison. >> who was that? >> a president. >> didn't grammy used to say we were related to him or something? >> grandma was a little weird. >> grandma was a little weird. well, rick harrison may be related to president harrison. he's now making waves with lis 2016 endorsement. he's making one. that's right. joining us from las vegas, exclusively, the star of "pawn stars" rick harrison. good morning, rick. >> very early good morning. >> thank you very much. nothing like starting a friday, getting up so early to be with us here on tv. you have met a million politicians in your life. haven't you? >> yeah. yeah, a million, and even more than that. yeah. a lot of politicians. >> it's extraordinary that you have decided -- and you're not necessarily a party line guy. you decided to throw your "pawn star" weight behind one

republican contender for president moop who is it? >> it's marco rubio. >> why is that. >> because like you said earlier, i've met so many politicians, and, you know, they'll get in front of a lot of people and talk a lot. the second you go one-on-one, have lunch with them or something like that, everything is always the party, the party, the party, both sides. democrats and republicans, and i had met him before, and it just turned out we were there at the same time, i went and had lunch with him. the entire time all he wanted to do, talk about people and never mentioned the party wurnonce. which was a really big deal to me. you've seen my show. negotiating with people all the time. this guy honestly cares about american people, and, you know, free enterprise, and, you know, you see my show, i'm a history nut, and if you look back, the number one thing that has always brought people out of poverty, no matter where they're at in the world is the ease of doing

business. and this guy wants to make it easier to do business. it will bring people out of poverty, and do things for the economy. so i'm behind him. >> you are. and, in fact, you're going to throw a birthday fund-raiser for him out there may 28th. i did not realize until you and i were just chatting during the commercial break, marco rubio has a connection to las vegas. >> yes. he was, for a few years, lived here as a kid. his dad a bar tender at a bowling alley here in town and his mom a maid at one of the hotels. >> that's something. what as the criticism? there have been a number of people, so-called experts on this stuff that sigh, we don't need a first-term u.s. senator. we need somebody like a governor who's run something. what do you say to them regarding marco? >> you need a good leader. okay? it's -- you don't -- you don't necessarily need, you know, a governor is a politician, a senator is a politician. what you need is a very strong leader. someone that's willing to speak

his mind and put the right people in charge of things and if they do a bad job, fire them. and you know, you also need to go out there and say what you really mean instead of just beat around the bush like a lot of other politicians. i mean, look at marco. he goes out there, strongly endorses israel. he talks about the middle east. there's just so many things i like about him. that the other politicians don't. >> well, the great that you should decide to get up early on this friday to join us to tell us about this, and for you to throw your weight behind a political candidate to begin with, rick. >> well, yeah. you know, i mean, i'm a celebrity and i do endorsements and things like that. when you endorse a republican, usually it's suicide, but -- but i really care about people, and -- it's just the way the history of this country works. i mean, if you make -- that's why this country is great. it's easy for everyone to do business and it's getting harder

and harder. >> right. you have made it and great you would join us. marco rubio is his guy. rick harrison, thank you for joining us live from vegas. >> thanks. officially kicking often the summer concert series. it's fleet week and the news. day, next.

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friday may 22nd. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck and this is a fox news alert. the week-long manhunt capturing the nation's attention is over. tracking a suspect in the d.c. mansion murders and the daring move they took to get that guy. geraldo is here to break it down for you. >> you want toer th hear that. and the e-mail hillary and d.c. didn't want you to see. it's perfect timing. released just before a long holiday weekend. what we know of so far that's inside and what it could all mean for that woman right there. and this mom says she was arrested, cuffed, shackled.

her crime, her kid had too many absences from school. does the punishment fit the crime? that mom joins us live. steve says, no. >> while i was talking. >> sorry. ♪ coming back, but before i get to going i've got to say, i know you used to love me but that was yesterday ♪ and it's true ♪ ♪ i won't fight it and the love starts burning you've got to do what's right ♪ >> here we go! ♪ lover, lover, lover, you don't treat me no good no more ♪ whoa, lover, lover, lover, you don't treat me no good no more ♪

yeah, the truth, oh, it hurts to say ♪ ♪ i'm going to pack up my bags and i'm going to go away ♪ i'm gonna split, i can't stand it i'm gonna give it up and ain't never coming back ♪ but before i get to going i've got to say there was a time, o, woman, when you used to shake is for me ♪ an now all you do is you treat me cold ♪ >> the song is "lover lover" the superstar behind the guitar, jerrod niemann live on the stage for our summer concert series today at 48th and sixth. keep watching online. foxandfriends/concert, where to go for that. >> multitasking. while he's playing this hour you'll be able to watch online and listen to the news of the day right here on the news channel, and we start this hour

with the fox news alert. right, steve. the massive manhunt for the suspect in the gruesome d.c. mansion murders comes to an end. daron wint arrested overnight accused of toff cherring and stabbing the savopoulos family and their family before setting their house on fire. tracked down at a hotel parking lot in maryland where he took off in a car following a box truck. >> we continue to follow him, called pg county police, they sent up a helicopter and we got to a situation where we could successfully take him down, and we did our standard practice vehicle pin maneuver and were able to safely pin both vehicles, and place him under arrest. >> while police say several others were taken into custody and a large amount of cash found in the truck, but this morning the u.s. marshal commander saying they are not tracking any other accomplices right now. >> we're also learning that 34-year-old wint worked as a welder for the savopoulos

family's company, american iron works in 2003. so he knew the family, and in 2010, was arrested outside the company's headquarters for carrying a machete two-feet long and a bb gun. the little boy murdered. joining us, geraldo rivera. the flus yesterday, looking for this guy, thought he was coming to new york city. able to track him through dna left on a pizza crust. apparently at his girlfriend's ho us in brooklyn. they came that close to grabbing him him. >> the detectives confirmed yelled to new york 1 and others he was here in town. they had been tracking him by his cell phone. not like the sharpest tack on the criminal board there. i think that the way i see the way think crime happened, he knew that this guy, the victim had cash. >> was rich. >> he went there on some what subterfuge, got into the house. and i think that it happened almost organically. it's entirely possible it

happened by limbs. he managed to subdue the man and woman. tortured the 10-year-old to get the parents to get the cash, the 40 grand, delivered to the house. the poor housekeeper there, once he started committing his horrible crime, he had to kill everybody involved, an act of say theism i satism involved. how they get him to south brooklyn, know he's here, the cell phone. goes right to family and friends. he does obvious things, and then knowing he is the perp, he flees. again they track him using a cell phone. >> not painting a scenario where his brother's helping? >> it's entirely possible these are accessories after the fact. i've got 40 grand. come on. come with me, i'll give you a 10, a 5. you get the rental stuff, meet me. we'll move stuff. >> is that what rings in your mind? because they're not looking for, pursuing accomplices at this time from the united states

marshal's office right now. is that why you believe this? >> i absolutely believe at this point, elisabeth, unless there's something i don't know, seems to me that they nabbed him. >> the way they were able to crack the case. one of the investigators down at the burned out mansion saw, despite that the house was totaled inside, saw a pizza crust in a pizza box from dominoes and figured out that it had been delivered apparently, money left outside with a note, i'm gone. here's the money. leave the pizza here. then got his dna off of it. isn't this a good example of how dna really works? and every time somebody is arrested in this country, in addition to taking a fingerprint and thumb. print, we should take their dna as well? >> first of all, the checking of the dna on the pizza was a brilliant police move. i thought that that's where you really saw excellent detective work. they are -- why don't we check the pizza for dna. brilliant. the supreme court in a closely

argued 5-4 decision two years ago, almost exactly two years ago, ruled that if you're charged with a serious crime, then we can take your dna. it does not violate the fourth amendment search and seizure provision. you know, we can take dna of -- not convicted but accused of a serious crime. >> if you're arrested. >> so he was obviously accused of several serious crimes and convicted of at le two. so they had the right. they had him in the dna bank. they matched it. they had him and the rest is history. >> talk about this crime. the reason why i'm so -- i think people are fascinated with it. if you're in that section of washington, already taking security cautions. a person of wealth. knows you'll perhaps be a target, but in your own home, tortured in that way and the fact is the guy might have been able to pull it off a longer period of time if he wasn't stupid enough to order a pizza and try to burn the house down. >> and steal the porsche. >> the key is letting him in the house. once in the house he's obviously

physically much stronger, can easily overpower, even without a weapon, or if he was guy allegedly had a two-foot long machete some years earlier. this is obviously a strapping, you know, he was honorably discharged from the sfervice. was in good shape, had selfies of himself. once you let someone in your house that is absolutely, that is the worst thing you can possibly do. if you have someone come to your house, on unusual circumstances like that, you don't let them in the house, and then if a boss calls a secretary and says bring me a bag of $40,000. doesn't that remind you of the pettitte family in connecticut and the guy forced the mother to go to the bank to make withdrawal. very unusual cash withdrawal? these are all red flags. people should have seen these red flags. the fact that he got so far down the line is, i think, an indication how intim daidated td

dad was by the ominous threats. >> how could that not happen to me? >> you let someone in you know, even -- >> from work. >> what's he doing here? what's he doing here? you step outside the front door, the dad does, if you're going to deal with that. it's a business call. not there on a personal call. >> you look at the gruesome nature of this killing, some people would say this indicates rage, but possibly some sort of relationship between the two, and be that the work relationship, or had a close proximity, what does it indicate to you? >> i disagree with that assessment. i think they seized on the 10-year-old as the weak link. how do you get the parents to give you the money, get you cash? they have cash accessible. how do you get it? i'll take the 10-year-old. now everybody is bound. take the 10-year-old, he starts burning him with cigarettes. starts cutting him up. the kid is crying, daddy, daddy, please. what does daddy do? the daddy now is going to be an absolute player, he's going to

play along with everything the perp wants, make up these phony -- all right, bring me -- i need it for the iron work my martial arts, i need the cash. i understand it's unusual. you go to the bank, get the cash, bring me the cash and all the time that everyone is incapacitated, and they love the child, my god. we're all parents. what? tortures my child? it's that the way i see this unfolding. i see a single perp easily overpow erg the couple. torturing the 10-year-old. the maid is a target of opportunity. and with these bizarre texts, don't come in the house, or don't come to work today. this is all that guy, standing over their shoulder. you tell them this, tell them that, or, you know -- i think it's awful. >> it is awful. geraldo, i think they have the perp. >> i hope you're right. >> thank you, sir. turning to heather now. it's a busy morning here. more to tell viewers at home. >> i know. a lot of news going on this morning. this one to you, while you were sleeping, there was a joint terror task force that it took

down two wannabe jihadis in southern california. one of the men arrested was arrested inside l.a.x. airport in los angeles. the other guy was nabbed in nearby orange county. the pair suspected of trying to join isis. right now the fbi keeping pretty quiet on details but as we learn more we'll bring it to you. we do know they are set to appear before a federal judge later today. extreme weather to bring you now. floodwaters in corpus christi, texas. waterlogged cars trying to make their way home after a series of storms taking place there. the water flooded so many streets and a lot of that nearly waist deep. and wichita falls, also in texas, hurn hundreds forced to evacuate homes because of rising waters. power shut off to prevent fires in the area. this guy making the best of it. taking a tieikayak to work, we' told. and a beautiful picture.

this is a 57th wedding anniversary. a man's wife was in the hospital this year, and so what did he do to celebrate their anniversary? he dressed up in a tuxedo and brought her flowers. now, eleanor, his wife harks been harks -- has been in the hospital the past month. her husband brought her flowers, chocolates to make it special. normally they don't do much. this year the grandkids convinced him to do it up really well. they've known each other all of their lives, and those are your headlines. >> throw in that nice little story. how sweet is that? >> that's love. >> what a good husband. >> oh, my word i love that. >> a great marriage. thanks, heather. straight ahead, this mother, that one right there, says she was arrested, covered and shackled because her child had too many unexcused absences from school. i'm not kidding. does that shackle punishment fit

the crime? that mom's going to join us live from charleston, south carolina. >> she sure is. and then just 6 years old, battling muscular dystrophy, his dream of becoming a firefighter is about to come true. he is suiting up for nascar at the coca-cola 500 this weekend. this pint-sized inspiration will join us live. >> that's great! >> love it. introducing the kelley blue book price advisor. the powerful tool that shows you what should pay. it gives you a fair purchase price that's based on what others recently paid for the same new car and kelley blue book's trusted pricing expertise. kbb.com

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a georgia mom says she was arrested, charged and even shackled. her crime -- her student, her son, had too many unexcused absences from school. joining us right now is that mother, julie giles. good morning, julie. >> good morning. >> so the school says your son was out too many days. right? how many? >> he had a total of 12 unexcused absences. six which are awe lllowed and t had doctors' notes, technically only three. >> those three times, you were telling me during the commercial break, he had a stomach virus. you didn't get a doctor's note for that, but he was at home sick. he wasn't like at the mall or out playing video games? >> oh, no. no. not at all. he was ill. >> so he was sick.

at what point did you realize you were about to be arrested? >> i actually received my certified letter on the day before mother's day. and it said that my warrant would be issued. >> a warrant for your arrest. and so you heard this -- >> yes. >> -- and you turned yourself in. >> i did. >> and i understand just like a criminal, you were fingerprinted and shackled at the time? >> well, actually, i was not fingerprinted, but i was shackled, and they took my mug shot, which will be in our local newspaper. >> well, this is great. because your son was at home sick. >> right. >> the school district has -- here's a statement from the superintendent. our attendance protocol meets the guidelines set forth by georgia law providing multiple opportunities for us to work with parents to avoid referral to the courts. the court reefrt ferral is alwa last resort.

apparently it was one of the first things they did after they say they had the three unexcused absences. seems, julie, to me, and probably to people watching, they went a little overboard in arresting you. don't you think? >> i agree. i agree. i had a meeting, in january when he had had his fifth unexcused absence, but i had not had any other, any contact with them about his absences until i got the certified letter. >> does this happen very often in your state? >> i don't believe that it happens often in the state. i know that i've contacted surrounding counties that do not handle it this way. i believe it happen ps frequentfrequent ly in my county. >> and prosecute a truant kid. i understand this bothered your family so much you are thinking about moving. right? >> yes, we are relocating. i do not believe that after this has happened that my children will be treated fairly in the school system. so we are going to move.

>> i don't blame you. all right. julie giles, a mother of a fourth grade here had too many unexcused absences, wounded up getting shackled. thank you for joining us and telling your story today. >> thank you so much. >> all right. it just seems a little crazy. doesn't it. 20 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, it might be media bias at its worst. >> you have a personal animosity against gay americans? >> but wait until you hear ted cruz's response. it's next. we'll play the rest of the tape. then, history comes to life on the small screen. bill paxton taking on a role he says he was born for. why? well, he will explain. find out the big surprise he found out when preparing for the role. good morning to you, bill. first, more from country star jerrod niemann. here's "one more drinkin' song." ♪ one more drinkin' song

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quick memorial day headlines for you now. american flags adorning the gravestones at arlington seminary a 60-year-old tradition. the army's 3rd regimen placed a small flag on the more than 260,000 graves. what a sight there. and a retired lieutenant colonelance reunites with the mother and newborn daughter he helped escape just 18 years ago.

greg pepin let them use his name to sneak past checkpoints. watch. >> if it wasn't for him i wouldn't be leer. me and my mom wouldn't be here. >> it makes me be proud to be an american, because america says, we'll take families like this. >> incredible. that baby, now a teenager, found pepin online and invited him to her high school graduation. incredible. >> it is. meanwhile, the history channel's newest miniseries details the lone star state of texas' hard-fought battle for independence from mexico. >> gentlemen -- lies the river united states. that way! santa ana and the mexican army. champion way, men? what do you remember?

>> wow. >> let's see how that goes. "texas rising" premieres this memorial day. joining us now the star of the series, bill paxton. welcome to the couch. >> thanks so much, brian. great to be here. >> what role do you play, and this chronicles of rise of the legendary texas rangers. >> well, i got to play general sam houston, who's the most remembered as the commander of the texas army at the upset victory at sania sent oh. >> who else could you play? you're related to him. right? >> yeah. when i was growing up in fort worth, texas, my dad said we're related to sam houston. never told me how except his mother's name was elizabeth paxton from rockbridge county, virginia. i researched, got to find out the connection, and doing the show, "who do you think you are?" they went in and found i shared common grandparents with sam houston sixth generation. >> no pressure.

i'm playing the role then. >> it wasn't pressure. it really was a motivation for me, and i'm from texas. i went to the alamo when i was 10. i mean, the alamo is a story that fires the imagination of anyone, young or old that hears it. >> seems you were destined to play this role, though. did you feel that way? believe that? >> i felt there was something going on. it was too bizarre to come together. one thing i wanted to say, when news spread of the siege at the alamo, this picks up at the lal-of-alamo was just falling. 182 men, that for 13 days held off an army of 5,000 before giving up their lives, it really is the modern day equivalent of the 300 spartans who held off the persian army so that the greek army could retreat. so everyone in the world became a texan, when they heard that story. >> now we know, including me, texas was its own country for a while. happening on our southern border

now, nothing compared to what it was then. >> people don't know. they think, oh, it's a lone star state. what does that mean? it was a republic. it's was its own country. the only state in the union to be its own country. >> something interesting about you. number one, you still are one of those rides on twi"twister." >> at universal. >> one of these psycyclotrons waiting in line. >> the fake cows flying through -- that's real. >> no. those are about the fakiest cows you've ever seen. right? >> they feel real sometimes. >> womeell, it was a few years . >> a very realistic tornado rchltd premieres memorial day. >> monday night. >> five days. in paxville hours. >> bringing us up. june 1th, 5th and 18th, between

then. >> make you really famous. >> i hope not. just hope it gets me another job. thank you very much. >> we're all big fans. bill, thank you very much for joining us. >> thanks for coming by. >> have some famous dave's ribs. >> why not? huge concert outside. meanwhile, straight ahead in the final 32 minutes, e-mails that hillary and the state department do not want you to see and timing perfect. released just before the holiday weekend. what's inside and what they could mean for the campaign, that's next. and just 6 years old, fighting one of the toughest battles of his life. this weekend, his dream of becoming a firefighter is about to come true. he's suiting up for nascar at the coca-cola 500. >> wow. >> this pint-sized inspiration joins us live. and speaking of inspirational, more from country star jerrod niemann. here he is singing "shinin' on me." ♪ the man in the moon, oh, yeah, he's all right ♪ he must have flipped on that switch ♪ i've smoked a lot

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arrest. rich edison is live in d.c. what do we know now? >> reporter: good morning, elizabeth. they got him, right behind us, in the late hours of last evening, police say they captured the 34-year-old after tracking him all the way up to new york city, and then finally they say evidence led them back to the d.c. area. >> barely missed him but continued working through the night and all day today, able to combine information that we were developing and we were able to track him to a location here on route 1 at the howard johnson's. >> reporter: and then to that hotel where a caravan of cars finally ended here and they were arrested, five to six folks, last evening, along with the 34-year-old wint, charled with murder. a statement from the family upon receiving news of the arrest. "while it does not abate our pain we hope it begins to restore a sense of calm and security to our neighborhood and to our city, we are blessed to live in a community comprised by close circles of friends who have supported us and grieve with us."

as for the one charge, first-degree murder, that goes to daron dylon wint. as for the five or six others arrest ared with him, wttg, our local fox station here is reporting one of those folks is wint's brother. there are no -- there is no word, excuse me, on whether there are further charges for those people arrested last evening. back to you. >> all right. live in northeast, washington, thank you very much. >> can't wait to get more answers on that. what a good night at 11:00 eastern time when they made the arrest. 25 minutes before the top of the hour. informing us further, heather, getting ready for the final half hour and the big concert. >> thank you, brian kilmeade. friday, holiday weekend. a time for bringing down to washington, d.c., ready, set release, millions of us are headed away for memorial weekend. the state department is expected to give us the first batch of hillary clinton's private e-mails today, about 850 e-mail pages are in the first document. most of that information already given to the house committee

investigating the 2012 terror attack in benghazi, libya, that killed our ambassador chris stephens and three our americans. this comes as we learn the long-term confidants, sidney blumenthal, e-mailed saying al qaeda fighters planned to attack that consulate all along. now, despite that report, clinton's u.n. ambassador susan rice went on five different morning shows claiming that attack was spontaneous and results t s the from an interne video. talk about media bias. ted cruz rips apart a reporter for repeatedly asking him about gay marriage. watch this exchange. >> do you have a personal animosity against gay americans? >> let me ask a question. is there something about the left, i'm going to put the 3450media in this category that's obsessed with sex. wipe is it the only question you want to ask concerns

homosexuals? >> cruz let them have it there, and told the reporter is ask him about foreign policy. developing at this hour, mr. is in texas on high alert after new threats come in from biker gangs who apparently detonate car bombs in the wake of sunday's deadly shoot-out in waco, texas. the bulletin from the texas department 6 public safety says the ban deediedos biker gang, actively retaliating police for "shooting their brothers." targeting high-ranking officers and their families. no teacher of the year. a former louisiana high school teacher arrested for giving pot-laced brownies to two of her students. camille brennan adds mitted to the crime after one of the girls' parents found out and alerted school officials north of new orleans. brennan resigned soon after. those of your headlines. head outside to maria with a look at our weekend forecast. hi there, maria. how's it looking? >> hi there, heather. talking out here it is a little

on the chilly side in new york city, and i'm from florida. already wearing my winter jacket. let's go ahead and look at temperatures across other areas. because across the plains and also across parts of the rockies you're looking at temperatures in the 40s and 50s. so, again, a little below average for this time of the year. especially with the unofficial start of summer right around the corner. and high temperatures will also remain below average across the nation. you can see some of those values across the country, only in the 50s and 40s for some of you across parts of the rockies and also into the great lakes. so parts of florida, though, going to be on the hot side. 94 degrees, high temperature in the city of tampa. parts of the plains will have to deal with severe weather coming up this weekend. so stay safe out there. flash flooding will also be a concern. head over to brian inside. >> maria, a special story right now. meet 6-year-old jordan mcbeen, a fatal forth of muscular dystrophy but not letting that keep him from achieving his dream of becoming a firefighter. in fact, this sunday he'll

become honorary firefighter. joining us live from the speedway, jordan, his mom laura and executive director of operations for the speedway, sean johnson. welcome to all three. sean, what prompted you to make this invitation possible? >> brian, we were up waing social media around christmastime and saw jordan's story, and it touched me deeply. we have a great team here at motor speedway excited to extend and invitation for jordan to become a part of our coke 500 fire and rescue team. saw it come across in a short video and really just touched us. we really wanted to have him as part of our team to really make his dream come true. >> laurie, you have not stopped smiling since i introduced you. how important is this to you and your son? >> this is awesome. i mean, jordan is kind of just living out the dream here. he's down here. he's already met jeff gordon.

he's been around the track in a fire truck and he's kind of irtooed right now, but he had a really busy day yesterday. we're having a great time. it's awesome. >> exactly how elisabeth has to hold steve to keep him going in the final hour. we understand that here. i'll tell you, i love jordan's mock resume that appeared. i am strong. i love god. i love helping people. and firefighting is the perfect time for this. i'm going to try this. you might not want to do this. i have had three 6-year-olds before. what do they have you doing as a firefighter on the racetrack, jordan? what do they tell you you have to do? >> they have a question. they're asking you right now what you're going to do as a firefighter on the track. do you remember? they want to know, right there. can you tell them? >> i don't remember. >> you don't remember? >> i understand. but you've been through it and i hear he's doing a great job. >> i want to ask you, laura. you're fighting for your son every single day and want to have the right to try.

indiana passed this. there are drugs that can help your son, but you've got to get the right to try those drugs. where are we at with this approa approach? >> well, jordan and i actually lobbied at our state house in indiana to get the right to try law passed in indiana. so jordan has the right to try now. so now it's just a matter of that drug making it through the first phase of the fda testing which is coming up really soon. and then, you know, getting the drug company to give us access to the drug and a doctor to support it, and i know all that's going to happen. >> and, sean, how does it feel knowing you're going to be an important part of jordan's life? >> you know, i have kids of my own and this really is exciting to me. it's brought a smile to my face on two very busy weeks for us. for him to show up yesterday, get to see jeff gordon and live out his dream as a part of our team, it's rewarding beyond words can explain. >> you know what? jeff gordon got to meet him. that's important, too. by the way, good to see jordan,

like every other kid. jordan, laura, sean johnson, thanks so much for sharing your story. >> thank you. >> tell me you have a three-day weekend, the race coming up shortly, putting him in a better mood. thank you. >> thanks. 19 minutes before the top of the hour. going away this weekend? you are no yot alone. memorial day travel the highest where you'll need to pack your patience. i'm heading to a 3 hour 35 minute trip myself. and here, jerrod niemann, kicking off the summer concert series, 40 top hits. here's one of them, "buzz that girl." ♪ i hope it don't stop lookin' like that, did you like that, you don't even know what you're doing to me ♪

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well, just about 15 minutes to the top of the hour. a look at headlines due. airline addition it is. do you want your pilot texting in the cockpit? letting air traffic controllers clear flights by texting details. industry experts say this reduces communications and speeds up the process. and, imagine coming in for a landing and seeing this -- a plane on fire. passengers, take a look at this here, were confused as they pulled into new york's jfk airport, but the trouble on the tarmac was just a drill. whew. thank goodness, steve. >> and folks, if you plan on traveling this memorial day weekend, pack your patience. aaa says it will be the busiest

weekend in a decade. wmsp is live in bloomington, minnesota, some travelers are -- goodness. they've already hit the road. haven't they? >> reporter: crazy busy travel weekend. you're right. they have already hit the road. i guarantee you some of these people are already heading out of town. a lot of people actually leaving yesterday. some just going to work. regardless, millions of people will be hittinged roads, flying the skies, getting out of town for this three-day holiday weekend, and as you mentioned, very, very busy. already on the roadways. aaa actually predicting 37 million people will be driving at least 50 miles away this memorial day weekend. . 3 million -- 33 million of the 37 will actually drive. an increase from last year. experts say stronger economy, lower gas prices and lower airfare have a lot of people planning trips. as for out of town destinations,

las vegas, cancun, chicago, new york city as well, big cities, airports, of course, expected to be busier than usual with an increase of 2.5% heading out ceia airplane this year over last year. i mentioned, gas prices definitely better's here in the metro talking $2.64 a gallon. national average, $2.66. last year, you may remember, we were at $3.47. we paid that last year this memorial day weekend. so a lot of people excited to get on the road and head out of town and hopefully everybody's getting a little good weather. steve? >> indeed. karen from minnesota today, which could be the land of 10,000 traffic jams, maybe. karen, thank you for joining us. all right. coming up next on this friday, the moment we've been waiting for. country star jerrod niemann kicks af our summer concert series, live in the plaza. first, bill hammer down there eyeballing the show and looking for free barbecue. >> sounded great, too, by the way. barbecue wasn't bad.

steve, how are you, man? >> great, thank you. and e-mails from benghazi from clinton we expect to go public today. and senator rand paul, whether or not his fight worked or failed. he is here live. the white house says its strategy against isis is working. senator john mccain disagrees strongly. he is here live as well, when martha and i see you on a friday edition of "america's newsroom" top of the hour.

is this is the time of the show where jerrod niemann plays? i haven't checked the rundown. do you think he'd be playing this song? the little dot on the top of his new album? >> "jerk to that all night." >> you know that one jerrod?

>> can you maybe give that one a try. >> that's good. ♪ ♪ ride that cow and what do you mean he's coming t.j. has the speakers going ♪ and said hey, boys i'm fine ♪ and don't get behind, everybody knows want to be one of those ♪ and i can drink all night it's a good friday night is ♪ that's the kind of party makes you throw your hands up high ♪ that's what i know and turning

up and i can drink to that all night ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ and get some jack and sam you'll adams, what you want to dance all night ♪ everybody knows it's gonna be one of those ♪ i can drink to that all night ♪ ♪ got the stuff i like ♪ get this party started makes you throw your hands up high ♪ at the sound of the bottle, turning up something all right ♪ i can drink to that all night ♪ i can drink to that all night ♪ >> hey!

♪ ♪ drink to that all night take your cup fill it up, you can raise it high ♪ ♪ take your cup fill it up you can't raise it high enough ♪ everybody knows it's gonna be one of those ♪ ♪ i can drink to that all night that's the kind that i like ♪ ♪ that's the kind of party makes you throw your hands up ♪ i can drink to that all night ♪ ♪ that's the stuff i like that's the kind of party makes you throw your hands up high ♪ we'll be gone, gone, gone, turn it up, and i can drink to that all night ♪ i can drink to that all night ♪

♪ ♪ i can drink to that all nig night ♪ i can drink to that all night take this cup fill it up you can't raise it high enough ♪ ♪ take this cup fill it up, you can't raise it high enough ♪ ♪ take this cup fill it up, you can't raise it high enough ♪ ♪ take this cup fill it up you can't raise it high enough ♪ >> to our military. ♪

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buy his "high noon" album on anything. >> so good. i downloaded it last week and love it. family favorite, i have to say. >> thank you. i'll take that -- >> great job. >> appreciate you not going out last night. >> have a great memorial day weekend, stick harnld. about to get e-mails on benghazi from hillary clinton. the first batch released today. more on this story in a couple minutes. a suspect in a brutal quadruple murder is in custody. taking daron dylon wint in late last night. accused of holding three family members and their housekeeper hostage two days, torturing some beating them before torturing and coming them inside.