ng right now. the tsa responding to shocking reports about the major occurty lapses at our nation's busiest airports. >> the explanation comes as new details emerge on june how easy it has been to board a plane with a weapon. we're covering all the news happening now. u.s. troops in iraq put to the test in the battle against isis. are more american troops the answer? one new republican presidential candidate sedz yes. will more u.s. boots on the ground defeat isis? thank god at this moment no life-threatening injuries. >> a miracle in manhattan. >> there will be a full investigation to understand what happened here. >> what led to this latest new york city crane accident? and -- >> the fbi has offered a $10,000

reward. >> a mysterious string of random shootings. officials one step closer to finding out who is responsible. it's all happening now. we begin our second hour on this monday with a fox news alert. the tsa insists it's constantly testing to try to enhance its abilities to keep americans safe. however, there are some disturbing new reports that under cover investigators are smuggling guns and mock explosives through airport checkpoints 95% of the time. welcome to "happening now." >> that's a good grade for the smugglers not for the tsa. >> not so good for the government. >> a recent internal investigation found security failures at dozens of the nation's busiest airports. the agency says these reports "never look good out of context context." so let's get context.

>> the report is still classified. fox news confirmed the investigation found security failures at dozens of airports and more than a decade after 9/11 investigators were able to smuggle banned weapons or fake explosives through security checkpoints. homeland security officials confirmed to fox news that tsa screeners failed 68 out of 70 tests carried out by special investigators known as red teams. in one case an undercover agent with a fake bomb strapped to the back set off an alarm but the screener failed to find it. it was failed to test the system. the tests are covert and designed to be as challenging as possible. the department of homeland security issuing a statement today that reads in part "upon learning the initial 2350i7bdings2350i7bd ing findings second johnson

directed tsa to implement a series of actions, several of which are now in place to address the issues raised in the report. report." they found vulnerabilities due to tech issues or good old-fashioned human error. >> wow. a lot to take in there. gives us something to think about. thank you very much. >> you are welcome. this fox news report -- new alert, reports that one of several americans imprisoned by houthi rebels in yemen has been released. after u.s. officials confirmed a group was being held but did not release any names. jennifer griffin live at the pentagon with that. jennifer what can you tell us? >> reporter: john, we have reached out to the state department. but reports have just emerged that two individuals, a missing american and a singaporean have been located in yemen and

evacuated to oman. they are still holding three u.s. citizens. earlier today, sources inside the pentagon and state department confirmed that four americans, some with dual citizenship, were being held by these iranian-backed houthi rebels inside yemen. back in february the state department evacuated its embassy, the u.s. marines guarding the embassy disabled their weapons before u.s. officials boarded a private charter. a travel warning asked americans to refrain from visiting the region and urged those inside yes, ma'am ton yemen to leave. today, a french citizen, a woman kidnapped if february, appealed to the french government to seek her release. she has been held hostage for ten weeks. her name is isabelle prime. she tried to kill her feeling as though no one was trying to find her.

the state department who has the lead in getting the americans released issued a statement, we have seen reports that several u.s. citizens have recently been detained in yemen. we are doing everything we can to get these individuals released. due to privacy considerations we do not have any further personal details or information to share. in april, the state department and the british foreign ministry thanked russians for sending a ship to rescue hundreds from yemen, including 18 americans. on friday the state department's yemen crisis page said there are no plans for a u.s. government coordinated evacuation of u.s. citizens at this time. if you wish to depart yemen, it said you should stay alert for other opportunities to leave the country. >> scary times there. jennifer, thank you. back here at home wild weather across much of the country today. now texans are getting their good look at the widespread damage as floodwaters begin to

recede. there are still risks as the rough weather travels toward the gulf of mexico. oklahoma setting a new rainfall record in may with nearly 14 1/2 inches. and a spectacular sight atop the tallest building in the western hemisphere hemisphere. lightning striking one world trade center. you see that on a top box on the screen. this as thunderstorms hit the northeast. we have fox team coverage. we begin with laura who is live in new jersey. >> reporter: those punishing heavy rapeined turned a lot of streets into rivers including the one behind me, washington street in hobo kenken. that is a scene we will see over the next few days. the national weather service issued flash flood warnings for parts of new jersey new york and pennsylvania through tomorrow night. some of this has receded. but we will see more action here throughout the day. here in the garden state, the

downpours yesterday left many drivers surrounded by riedzing with a waters. some had to abandon their vehicles. many roads had to be closed. according to local authorities roughly 10,000 homes and businesses lost power. rain also hitting new york city. last night and today creating havoc. parts of long island expressway was closed in both directions yesterday. if you have traveled on the lie, you know that's major. the federal aviation administration reporting flights into all of the area airports had disruptions. the new york office of emergency mgsment tells fox today to remine residents to avoid driving on streets that are flooded. you never know how deep the water is. we have heard this before. you have to hear it again. turn around don't drawn. in pennsylvania thunderstorms brought down trees. a mess there. parts of the state could see more than two inches of rain. we have a reprieve here in

hoboken. but we are expecting more rain in the next hour. back to you. >> thank you. fox team coverages continues with our meteorologist. she's tracking the storms live from the fox extreme weather center. busy today. >> i feel guilty for being indoors. laura looks good out there. hopefully, she has an umbrella. because we're going to see more of that wet weather in the forecast for the next couple of days as we have the slow moving cold front and a low that just won't move. there is the rainfall that we saw over the last 24 hours. and cooler than average temperatures. we are talking about temperatures we see in april, let alone first of june. as we head into tuesday morning getting that moisture moving in. even wednesday, a lighter rainfall but still the potential for showers and thunderstorms in the forecast through wednesday. the forecast precipitation, look at new jersey central new jersey several inches of rainfall over the next couple of days along with the dell marva

and west virginia and virginia. flood warnings in place for millions. fur travel be prepared especially at the airports. let's look at oklahoma and texas where they have had historic rain over parts of texas and oklahoma. over the last 48 hours, we are more rainfall for these areas and setting records, not only may rainfall records about you the wettest month on record for any calendar month. 20 inches of rain almost for oklahoma city. typically, may, maybe three to four inches of rain. the good news is that moisture is shifted eastward. dallas texas, excellent weather over the next couple of days. a drying out period. one more mention, the first official day of hurricane season for the atlantic basin. we are expecting a below average season meaning six to 11

storms three to six hurricanes major hurricanes, maybe up to two, but it only takes one. it only takes one hurricane to make it a bad year. an example of that would be hurricane andrew. it was a late season storm and it was a category 5, one of only three that has hit the u.s. back to you. >> i was living in miami. i remember andrew well. >> be prepared even though it's going to be a potentially a slow season it just takes one. >> that's right. good advice. good to see you. turning to the economic front. your money. the commerce department reporting u.s. consumer spending was flat in april. the weakest in three months. economists say even though incomes are rising slightly many households are reluctant to boost their spenting and are saving instead. stocks are trading higher today led by gains in the technology sector. >> some scary moments at one of the na igstion's busiest airports.

a car jumps the curb hitting a 9-year-old girl. rand paul taking heat over his push to end the nsa surveillance program. igniting a debate over privacy versus national security in this age of terrorism. our political panel weighs in. we want to hear from you. senator lindsey graham threw his hat into the presidential ring. would you vote for the south carolina republican? our live chat super and running. join the conversation. feel secure in your dentures... feel free to be yourself all day. just switch from denture paste to sea-bond denture adhesive seals. holds stronger than the leading paste all day... without the ooze. feel secure. be yourself. with stronger, clean sea-bond.

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hp instant ink can save you up to 50% on ink delivered to your door so print all you want and never run out. plans start at $2.99 a month. right now, buy an eligible printer and get three months of free ink with hp instant ink. available at participating retailers. the most affordable way to print. hp instant ink. a showdown on capitol hill over the future of government surveillance. senator rand paul defending his move which caused parts of the patriot act to expire overnight, including the national security agency's bulk collection of phone data. >> we're telling the president, no more. the government is no longer going to collect all our records all the time. so this is a big rebuke to the president. the president will have to obey

the law. >> there are those who are rebukeing rand paul. he is facing stiff opposition cho say curbing this put americans in danger. >> as i look at what's happening around the world, we need to make sure that we are protecting americans and is not going back to where we were before 9/11. >> the online editor for the weekly standard, curve and a reporter for the hill. daniel it sounds like rand paul is not necessarily making a lot of friends in the republican party. do i have that right? >> that's correct. he doesn't seem to be making any friends in the republican party. few people have jumped in his court. i don't think that's a very good thing. if you are a republican presidential candidate, it's great if you can change the terms of the debate which he has been able to do. but he is used to elevated platform poorly. he used it twice. he accused republicans of wanting to create isis and he hs

accused republican -- some republicans of wanting a terror attack to prove rand paul wrong. when you are trying to get republicans for a presidential primary it's bad to attack them. >> let's play what he had to say about that particular issue, raised a lot of eyebrows. here is senator paul. >> i think sometimes in the heat of battle hyperbole can get the better of anyone. that may be the problem there. the point i was trying to make is that i think people do use fear to try to get us to give up our liberty. >> that was rand paul. i should explain, on america's newsroom talking about kind of walking back his comments a little bit when he suggested that some republicans were secretly hoping for an attack on the united states so that he could essentially -- so they could blame him. he walked that back a little bit earlier today. maybe he's not making friends on

the senate floor. but is he among those who enjoy -- is he building a following? >> what's interesting is that when you look at senator paul and his strength a couple of months ago before he announced that he was running for president, was that he said he wanted to expand the republican party, expand the tent take republicanism and conservative ideology to those who haven't voted republican. but that suggests he has been off message. a lot of his policies about reigning in the bulk data collection and nsa overreach are popular among a majority of americans, he has to figure out how to not get off message, not make these controversial statements that daniel alluded to, particularly blaming republicans for creating isis and try to again go back to that strategy where can he appeal to growing the republican party instead of just relying on the

libertarian-leaning republicans. >> lindsey graham entered the presidential race today. a lot of people suggested he would not be there were it not for rant paul's presence. he got caught on cameras doing this at one of rand paul's remarks. >> rolling his eyes. rand paul makes that speech on the senate floor. what about it? is lindsey graham the anti-rand paul in this race? >> definitely a little bit. look he is a lot more hawkish, an interventionist compared to rand paul. a lot of people want to laugh off lynnsy sylindsey graham. the truth is he does have a clearer path to the nomination than a lot of other people in this race. he is from -- he is a senator from south carolina. that's the third state in the nation to get a primary.

if he can hazard a strong showing in south carolina which he has won several times, most recently last november well, why can't he be in it? you know it's fine to laugh him off, but he is sort of a serious contend contender. >> everybody is in it. why not run? >> totally. >> a bunch of republican snores already are. >> let's talk about the democratic side. polls have shown bernie sanders far behind hillary clinton. but he might be gaining momentum. large crowds are showing up at events over the weekend. what about it? is bernie sanders for real? >> he is a long shot candidate. that being said it shows that -- how democrats are wanting anyone to challenge hillary clinton. i think -- not just have a coronation. what's interesting about this is that when you look at how folks have criticized the former secretary of state for having

too much of a micromanaged role rollout, i think when you have town halls, it shows that people in everyday america are hungry for a race especially iowa democrats. so i think that it really just speaks to the frustration on the grass-roots level that the former secretary of state has not been able to answer questions from folks. that being said the business community is a little bit worried, if you will that someone like senator sanders would pull hillary clinton to the left. in which case that could present a political headache for her. she would have to move back to the middle during a general election and win over the independent voters in order to win the presidency. >> daniel is hillary clinton at all worried about this socialist from vermont? >> should she be a little bit. the democratic party has shifted a lot since her hezusband was

president. bernie sanders is a good reflection of where the democratic party is. it's no surprise he is gaining a little bit of momentum. the other advantage that bernie sanders has in comparison to hillary, he believed what he says. that's a big advantage when presidential candidates believe what they are touting. he has a long track record of being consistent being very liberal senator. there's a lot of very liberal democrats who like that. >> the critics will say, hillary clinton these days isn't saying anything. >> right. >> all right. thank you very much. daniel, kevin. >> thank you. as we were discussing senator lindsey graham announcing he is running for president today. his announcement comes with a plan for combating isis including thousands more u.s. troops in iraq. we will talk about that coming up. a crane accident injures ten people on a busy new york city street. the investigation into exactly what went wrong. >> all of a sudden i saw

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right now, isis responsible for another deadly attack. driving a tank with explosives killing at least 38 people at a joint security force base. this latest violence comes as senator lindsey graham announces his candidacy for president. one of his top priorities combating terror i haves with 10,000 u.s. troops in iraq. >> we have learned over the past six years that speeches alone won't make us safe. if that were true, we would be really safe. superior power and resolve is the only way to be safe.

i'm running for president of the united states because i am ready to be commander in chief on day one. >> the 10,000 number that we talked about wanting to put 10,000 troops in iraq is what senator graham advocates when we withdrew with iraq. do you think having 10,000 troops there would make a dwifrps? difference? >> it depends what kind they are. so if that's a total number then if it's 10,000 and we're probably looking at 2,500 actual combat troops. i think if that number is sufficient or not it depends what type of role they will play. >> is it less about quantity and more about mission? >> oweabsolutely.

i don't think he issed avoe ed avoeadvocating this is for a conventional unit. i think 2,500 special operations troops it would probably be about the right number. with the requisite support from post-air support and medical and things like that. >> the architect of the surge, i believe you served under him, was recently talking about what's going on in iraq. he made the point that he felt that isis was not the same enemy as al qaeda, that al qaeda was more of a challenging enemy because they were engranlined in the local area. he said a loss in the sense that the narrative of isis being on the defensive of losing was shown to be somewhat hollow. that's what he said. since he was the architect of the surge, do you think a surge now would work here in the same way that it worked against al qaeda? >> i think it would. this has to be a civil military

situation. there's a narrative that isis has been using very successfully and that is that the sunnis have been essentially pushed to side. there's a political solution that has to take place where the sunnis are brought back into the fold of the government and not just in words but in deeds brought them into the fold. when it itcomes to isis, they have troops in the field but we have to fight a counter insurgence. they are winning hearts and minds of the populous that we need to address. >> "the new york times" addressed this. they said we need to not putting troops back in but actually tribes and investing in them. they're not getting the political solution in baghdad. do you think that would be wise? >> no. i think when we left iraq we took their confidence essentially. for the iraqi army they have

been very well trained. there's something profoundly psychologically powerful and physically powerful when you know as a soldier on the ground that you have american air support and if anything happens, you have medical evacuation that can be brought to bear. if you remove that these guys are out there sort of untethered without that support. so i certainly don't think that they're going to twin ing toing to win it on their own. i think a political effort -- it's not going to convince isis to put their weapons down. >> they have close tied with iran and the revolutionary guard and he is saying we're not go back right now. we don't see that as a value. we will try to cut off isis supply routes. what is raising questions about that is the connection to iran. but it looks like they are trying to create a dividing line between the shia part of iraq and the sunni part of iraq. here we are back wondering about the civil war in iraq and what

that would mean to us. what do you think is at stake right now in iraq? >> so if you really look at -- there's the tactical question which we have discussed about. can we defeat these individuals on the ground? then there's a strategic question that needs to be asked. could we physically push these soldiers out of iraq? the answer is yes. we would effectively be pushing them into syria. i think in the -- one of the things that the leadership has to ask themselves is what kind of a middle east do they want to recognize within ten years? iran has been pushing a way to remake the map, so to speak. if we don't have a plan to go into syria and meet the enemy there, we will see almost a remake of the map where they will start -- >> would that be okay? >> to be honest i think we have watched over hundreds of years that that map shifts as the sand does over there.

i believe so. we're definitely going to see, unless there's a real effort to come up weapon a plan to oust assad, who iran has backed so they're more probably incentivized to allow a survival. but i do think we're going to see a partitioned -- >> we're hearing more of that from some of our recent interviews getting more comfortable with the different way the middle east looks and seeing if we can find allies within a new change of the map. that might be an interesting way to approach this as we go into the next year. great to see you as always. thank you very much. the nation's highest court weighing in on several cases. how the decisions could impact you. a lion kills an american tourist visiting a safari park. she was inside her car at the time. the park officials say this attack could have been prevented.

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democrats and republicans are awaiting a ruling expected this month on obamacare. shannon live in washington, d.c. >> reporter: let's start with the facebook case. a pennsylvania man was con vifktd making threats in violation of a federal law. that got him sentenced to jail. that was after several violent postings on his facebook page where he fantasized by his estranged wife's death saying things like i'm not going to rest until your body is a mess soaked in blood and dieing. the man's attorney argued in the supreme court that he is an aspiring rap artist posting lyrics on social media. words which included threats against co-workers law enforcement authorities and talk of shooting up a room full of kindergartners. today, the supreme court held it's not enough simply that a reasonable person would feel threatened by the words and sent that case back to the lower court for further consideration. and in another opinion today, the court found in favor of a young muslim woman who applied for a job at abercrombie and

fitch but didn't get hired. she wears a head scarf which didn't fit with their look policy. they say she never asked for any specific religious accommodation. today the court held whether a religious practice is confirmed or not, it cannot factor into employment decisions. that case is also getting to be sent back to lower courts for more action. of course we are still awaiting a decision that could have a major impact on owebamacare. they with weighing whether subsidies that are meant to under write the cost of health insurance, whether those will be struck down based on language which says the subsidies are available in states that set up their own healthcare exchanges. as we know dozens of them chose not to but still the irs gave residents in all the states subsidies anyway. >> that is going to be a big decision. what about the same sex marriage case? >> reporter: that's the other landmark decision we're waiting on.

all of these decisions are due by the end of this month. we will see in what order we get them. we have no way to predict. of course that will have potentially implications across the country as the court looks at whether there is a constitutional race for same-sex couples to get married. and in states where it has been banned but marriages have been performed in other states shgz whether the states that haven banned same-sex marriage have an obligation a constitutional duty to recognize marriages performed legally elsewhere. he would will know soon. >> shannon, thank you. this just in. what a headline. a lion kills an american woman at the world famous lion park near joehannesburgjohannesburg. the animal attacks the woman through a vehicle's window which a park official confirms was rolled down. visitors are warned to keep their victims closed. the other victim was hurt when he tried to help. that lion attacked a driver in

march. it has been removed edd from the park. as we get more information, we will bring that to you. a 9-year-old girl in critical condition after a car slammed into her at los angeles international airport. emergency crews say it happened last night at a departure terminal. the vehicle hit a girl on the sidewalk before crashing into a utility room. the driver and a passenger also suffered minor injuries. police are investigating but say the driver probably mistook the gas pedal for the brake. an investigation is under way after a crane accident in manhattan. an air conditioner came crashing down. ten people were hurt. the unit was being loaded on the 28th floor when the floor buckles and it fell. investigators looking into what caused the floor to give way. martin o'malley is hitting the campaign trail after

launching his white house bid over the weekend. the democratic candidate traveling to the early voting states of iowa and new hampshire. peter live from washington with more on that. >> reporter: right now, governor o'malley is trying to get his name out there and quickly just hours after announcing his intention to run for president. he flew to iowa and new hampshire where we caught up with him in the front seat of a suburban. no motorcade. that's where he made his case as an alterellternative to hillary clinton. >> a lot of leaders talk about what we need to do. have i done these things as an executive. i brought people together. i have gotten things done. i make college more affordable. i made my state better passed marriage equality, the dream act. >> beyond that no real direct attacks on hillary clinton who has a commanding lead in recent poles, including post recent count that has o'malley at 2% support behind clinton who has 57% and then both bernie sanders

and joe biden. instead, o'malley's big focus is on wall street reform and braining out the big bank raising the minimum wage and reducing the cost of college. o'malley is talking about baltimore, the backdrop for his big announcement. you see it there. a place he says he brought together and made suffer as mayor. as for the visions on other policies or other current events stay tuned. so far, o'malley has been accommodating to reporters following him around answering lots of questions at every stop. voters we have seen seem curious but receptive when we were with o'malley in new hampshire yesterday, many perspective primary voters seemed glad that now they have more than one choice. >> when you are at 2% no place to go but up, right? >> that's right. >> thank you. official are warning residents to be on guard after shootings that left one person dead. now they are searching for a suspect who is targeting random victims. we will tell you about this. beach goers watched in horror as

an stunt goes terribly wrong.

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happy mon. coming up today, a new report on the tsa suggesting undercover investigators able to smuggle mock explosives or banned weapons through checkpoints in a shocking amount of trials. just how many? russian fighter jets buzz a u.s. navy destroyer. we will show that you tape. the floods in texas for something that hasn't happened in 200 years. a shakeup in our 2016 power index on the gop side. guess which candidate slid down this week. join ugh at the top of the hour. minutes away from now, the family of robin williams, his widow and children failed to reach a decision on how to divide hissest taste. he left most his estate to his three children. but he did give one home to his widow with instructions that she receive enough money to maintain

it throughout her lifetime. williams committed suicide in the home nearly a year ago. a midair collision leaves one pilot dead and another injured. the crash sent these two single seat planes hurtling toward the adriatic sea. fans and beachgoers looked on in horror. one pilot was pulled from the mangled aircraft 57bd rushand rushed to a hospital. the other was found dead under the plane's fuselage a mile offshore. cause of the collision is under investigation. right now, in colorado authorities are on the hunt for a killer they say the deadly shooting of a man on a bike and another involving a driver who was shot in the neck but survive ready connected. rewards are being offered for information leading to an arrest. >> reporter: the police chief of windsor, colorado told

reporters there would be no comment on whether or not it was safe to classify these incidents as sniper attacks. they happened five miles from each other and 26 days apart in an area north of denver. on may 18, police in windsor say a 47-year-old man was riding his bike on a country road with a small trailer attached when he was shot twice and killed. he was a well-known cyclist in the area according to folks live there. a familiar sight, always on his bike. it came as a shock when they heard he was shot. the fbi has effort that linked his murder to the shooting of a man nearby which happened at 11:15 at night while she was driving. two rounds were fired at her, one hitting her in the neck. she was able to call 911 and is recovering. officials say there's no reason to believe they knew each other and therefore police believe they were chosen at random. police say folks who live in the area should be vigilant and

aware of their surroundings. there's the question over how safe drivers are. >> very difficult to answer. first shooting was april 23. second shooting was may 18. how many thousands of miles have been traveled sunsince then with no problem. impossible to answer. >> reporter: there's $12,000 in reward money for information that leads to the arrest prosecution and conviction of a suspect. if anyone has any information, they are asked to call the authorities. >> hopefully, they can solve this mystery. thank you. here are other crime stories we're keeping an eye on right now. a man convicted of stalking actress mila kunis just escaped from a mental hospital in southern california. police launching a search for him and an investigation as to how he got out of the facility. a san diego woman charged with murder in the road rage death of a navy officer.

police say the pair had some sort of altercation before she rammed the man's motorcycle from behind and ran over him. the woman's mother claims the motorcycleist kicked her daughter's car was she was trying to get him to pull over so she could get his insurance information. baltimore's homicide count on the rise hitting 43 in may, making it the most violent month in more than 40 years there. the arrests come as the -- this comes as the arrest rate plummeted and the some say increased scrutiny of police played a role in that. a growing movement to curb the use of antibiotics. new legislation to prevent drug-resistance bacteria or super bugs by restricting the use of antibiotics on farms. an unusual encounter in the black sea. a russian jet flying very close a u.s. warship. what both sides are saying about

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a u.s. warship and a russian military jet come a little too close in the black sea. the pentagon says the fighter jet conducted multiple passes near the deck of the "uss ross" on saturday. russia's state news agency says the ship our ship was acting aggressively. these are reports of a similar incident today as well. the pentagon denies any unusual behave saying the ship was well within international waters and performing routine operations.

we'll keep you updated as we hear more on that. oregon could soon become the first state to restrict food producers use of antibiotics. the medical community says antibiotics in meat are partly to blame for the boom in drug resistant bacteria. farmers and. veterinarians are crying foul arguing the new legislation would result in more sick cattle and chickens. dan springer live from our northwest bureau now. dan? >> the medical community seems to agree that the overuse of antibiotics is leading to more and more of these so-called super bugs that are resistant to treatment with antibiotics. the centers for disease control and prevention estimates they're causing 2 million people in the u.s. to get sicker per year and killing 23,000 people. part of the problem is doctors overprescribing antibiotics. but consumer groups are attacking another source -- farms in our food source. efforts in congress to crack down on the use of antibiotics on farms have gone nowhere but now the oregon legislature

appears close to passing the first law that would prevent farmers and ranchers from giving their animals antibiotics as a way to prevent illness. >> a daily low dose of antibiotics to keep the animal from getting sick. we would never do that on people. we would never do that in a room full of school children and yet we do that every day on animals. >> farm bureau opposes the bill saying it will put oregon ranchers at a disadvantage and will do little to reduce the consumption of antibiotics because food comes in from all over the country. many ranchers resent the interference. >> i want to go and say so bad to these politicians, so can i walk into your house and look at your medicine cabinet? can i go see what drugs you buy over the counter? >> reporter: but change is coming and it is being driven by some major players. mcdonald's says it will phase out beef and chicken grown with antibiotics. big producers such as tyson and now foster farms are following suit. the food and drug administration has been slow to act, but if this bill passes in oregon consumer advocates expect

momentum to build for changing the national standards. >> all right, dan springer in our northwest bureau. thanks. what do enrique iglesias has in common with a computer? that's next.

when i started at the shelter, no one wanted benny. so i adopted him. he's older so he needs my help all day. when my back pain flared up i was afraid i would have to give him away. i took tylenol at first but i had to take 6 pills to get through the day. then my friend said, "try aleve."

just 2 pills, all day. and now, i'm back for my best bud! aleve. all day strong. and try aleve pm now with an easy open cap. mplths time time now for the final 30. singer enrique iglesias injures his hand after grabbing a drone at a concert. it was being used to get crowd shots. a recycling company now trying to find the owner of this first generation apple computer who dumped it when she was cleaning out her garage. it turns out the computer is worth about $200,000 and they want to split the rewards with her. so if it is you, then call the company. mpblts . >> in san diego, running into the record books. harriett thompson finished the

race in seven hours and 24 minutes. finished strong. "the real story" with gretchen starts now. fox news alert to tell you about now. an american caught in the crosshairs of a civil war in yemen is free now. state department confirming one of the prisoners captured by the rebel troops has now left the country. here's state department spokesperson a few moments ago. >> first we are doing everything we can to obtain the release of these individuals. secondly we have been telling americans not to go to yemen for a very long time. that's for a very good reason. the situation there is dangerous and that increasingly as we've drawn down our embassy and now as we'