lockdown and asked everyone not to go out of their homes. when they lifted the lockdown and said the situation had been secured, i felt the presence of the lord to come down and to pray. >> we appreciate it. god bless both of you guys. god bless chattanooga. >> hello, everyone. it's 5:00 in new york city. this is "the five." yesterday morning four american marines were gunned down in tennessee. today their families and loved ones are devastated. they were gunnery sergeant thomas j. sullivan of massachusetts. staff sergeant david a. wyatt and wells of cobb georgia. here's what we know about the alleged killer mohammad youssuf

abdulazeez. >> it's being treated as a terrorism investigation. >> at this time we have no indication he was inspired by or directed by anyone other than himself. >> here's what former deputy cia director and former new york city mayor say about the attack. >> this is the wave of the future. this is not surprising to me. people have been warning about this for months. the lone wolf has become a pack of wolves. the pack of wolves have a common ideology. it's called muslim extremist terrorism. that organizes them and motivates them and if you don't recognize that ideology and you create political correctness as a barrier, you find it really hard to find them. >> what did he say?

people are ticked off. enough is enough. these stories are coming fast and furious. >> we keep wondering how is this recruitment process performed and how do people become radicalized? i keep going back to the fact that we don't have a countermessage to jihad. with he don't have our own message, our own propaganda and awesomeness. we keep talking about our current leaders that can't bring themselves to conveying that message because they are hung up on the idea that there's a harmfulness to the language of exceptionalism. it's silly to proclaim our work and we just sit back and listen to this radicalization and we have no answers. is it wrong to focus on that swimming pool? the manicured lawn. the nice house that repudiates the notion that terrorism would disappear if they were not poor. there was no link at all to poverty in 9/11.

this guy had everything at his fingertips to have a great life. >> that's not exactly true. >> maybe the chlorine in the pool could have caused him to go crazy. i don't know there. there are no root causes. >> there was some abuse in the home. these are latest -- >> there are lots of people in abusive homes that don't shoot -- >> i'm just pointing that out as a fact as we continue this story. bottom line, radicalization a lot of it is happening on the internet. we talked to u.s. corporations and cover them every day. where is the integration with u.s. corporations and government to track these terrorists down online where this radicalization is happening? we are not yet in sync with those u.s. corporations.

i'll name facebook and twitter and social media avenues in which they are using for that propaganda. that's still a huge problem area. >> don't we want them on facebook and twitter bragging about what they're doing to keep an eye on them? >> obviously we have the government right now telling us they don't have the resources to keep an eye on them. we need u.s. corporations to get onboard and help red flag when they do see things. >> his father was on a terror watch list and taken off and who has traveled to jordan and possibly yemen. i think this would be a perfect example of using some of those resources on a would-be jihadist. >> the fbi director said they are using the resources. it's not like people are standing around. he just says there are so many of these people that it's impossible to ask the government to stop every and each one of them. this kid has no -- i think he was stopped for a dui once. that's it. otherwise he has no record. you go back and look at his upbringing i don't know about the chlorine in the pool.

>> i was being facetious. >> i love it. >> i'm saying they say he was a funny guy, on the wrestling team. a picture of him doing martial arts. >> you can't prevent everything but that's why it's absurd to me that these marines are not able to arm themselves and protect themselves. you're not going to be able to stop everybody. what you can do is let the men and women who are trained to protect us and to protect themselves and trained to use this weaponry to at least if they're faced with a situation like this to fight back. that's what we're taking away. this is a pattern. we know 2008 2010 2011 repeatedly you have these recruitment centers, bases that are being targeted. we're being told in advance these are targets. >> you can go back and find -- >> have they been targets forever? not by islamic extremism. >> the second thing i say to you

is it's in a strip mall the recruitment center. you'll have people in a workplace next to the hamburger stand and movie theater shooting? it's like wild wild west. >> pawn shops are better armed than that. >> wild wild west? criminals get to have guns but heaven forbid people in that strip mall would be prepared to fight back that if someone out there, a law abideing citizen would see that they would pull a gun out and retaliate? i say amen to that. >> george h.w. bush signed this into law. >> i disagree with that. >> clinton signed it into law. it was brought up by bush. >> if people thought about this and say that there's workplace violence. we have guards and security people. you don't need everybody having a gun. >> heaven forbid the second amendment be enforced and people be allowed to protect themselves. it's a disgrace. >> we had a discussion about the

song bite sound bite. >> i want to bring up the point. i was at the gym watching cnn and they were talking about it's all about gun control and they shouldn't be armed. i'm thinking to myself they're in a cable news studio which is a harder target than the recruitment offices. the arrogance that these people have to say these softer targets don't need to be harder. while they're doing it in an air conditioned well protected studio called cnn where they have three levels of security that you have to get into. that drives me nuts. >> it happens all the time. you have celebrities walking around with armed security guards and politicians with security guards and they will be videoed for the security guard behind them telling you you shouldn't have a gun. >> let me jump in here. i do not like guns. i think that guns are a source of great deal of misery in our country. >> so are cars. >> stop. >> cars kill more people. you drive one? >> let me just say --

>> you drive cars? you're an animal. >> he doesn't like guns because he's afraid of these drive-by people and all that. i'm going to tell you the army spokesman came out yesterday and said when we have army recruitment centers we can't have them as armed barricade bunkers. we need a connection to the american people. the american people need to know they can come in. >> you want to ask someone who really should know whether or not it would be a good idea to put to arm the people on our military bases? the people who have been on the military base which iss when they're attacked. whether it's the navy ship yard or ft. hood 13 people are dead who may not have been dead had that based been armed. your thoughts? >> you'll get mixed reaction to that. you'll get mixed reaction to that if you asked men and women on military bases if they should be armed. probably the answer will be some should be armed. perhaps not all should be armed. >> certainly the ones that are

trained to use the weapons could be and should be armed. >> in some cases and in some instances but at least a sidearm. at least something so they can protect themselves. right now i'll point out that these anti-gun laws are targeting the wrong people. they're keeping guns out of the hands of the wrong and this very instance the anti-gun laws protected one person and that was the shooter. >> i don't think so. we can't talk about people whose lives are saved because it's not in a workplace where everyone has a gun and an argument breaks out. we know about workplace violence in our country. >> there's actual research that proves this fact that felons and killers openly volunteer information that they avoid areas where there might be a gun there. they look for gun-free zones because they know there's less conflict and they can exact more damage. >> throw up the picture of the glass and bullet holes and no

gun thing. if that doesn't burn it into your mind right there something is wrong. something has to change. let's move on. let's not forget fbi director james comey's stunning warning just last week on capitol hill. >> isil says go kill. go kill. here's a list of military members you can go kill. go do it. we are stopping these things so far through tremendous hard work the use of resources and online undercovers. it's incredibly difficult. i can not see me stopping these indefinitely. >> that's what you were hitting on earlier. there's this whole online presence where isis is actually attacking our youth. >> you talk about how difficult this is and comey talking about how difficult this is with someone like this whose track record was so clean. we're now learning the shooter briefly worked at a nuclear plant in 2013. he was briefly and conditionally employed for ten days in 2013. he passed the federal background

check. of course that revealed that he had this ovi, equivalent of dui. clearance to work at a nuclear plant? that's how difficult this process is. >> it shouldn't be this give. you talk about all the time the needle in the haystack. this needle was the size of sixth avenue. >> the problem is though isis wins if we become totally paralyzed and if we devote large patches of time to homicidal losers. the more you show the more they grow. we know this with teenage suicide and the more you devote to this guy, like on cnn. i bring them up. obsessing over his looks about a. carol costello talking about how good looking he was. and vibrant personality. you know evil people can be good looking and charismatic. it's not a big leap. >> there is this lone wolf nonsense. lone wolf. it's all woven together onto the

fabric of islamic extremism. i don't understand this. the president giving a statement. you have to call it what it is. you have to be willing to acknowledge that this isn't the same. the wolves that we have at these places isn't the same time as it was 30 years ago. we're dealing with islamic extremism where continuously being attacked. you are worried about a hypothetical. guns at a military center for example somebody gets a gun who might -- >> no hypothetical. >> what are you worried about? >> if you live in america in a city we have daily carnage from guns in our -- >> from who? not from military men and women. from criminals. >> i don't care who shoots you, i don't want anybody to shoot you. >> i want to allow law abiding citizens to fight back. >> we have to protect ourselves and we've done a good job. we are god blessed we haven't had more of these crazy lone wolf people. what do i hear? we should do more profiling.

more profiling. >> of course. >> we should have more guns. >> you can't acknowledge -- >> what do you have more of? more compassion? we have more kumbaya moments. hot yoga in the sun. >> hot yoga. i like that. >> profile behavior. don't profile race or religion. >> do you think we're stupid? do you think the fbi isn't doing their job? they are. >> i think we can focus the job. we have to leave it there. planned parenthood scandal about aborted body parts. executive issues an apology adding fuel to the fire. details when "the five" returns.

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this story is gross. if kids are around tell them to go play with their iphones. a planned parenthood documentary describes how aborted babies could be harvested for spare parts. >> every provider has had patients who want to donate their tissue and they absolutely

want to accommodate them. they just want to do it in a way that is not perceived as the clinic is selling tissue this clinic is making money off of this. exactly. so then you're just aware of where you butt your graspers. >> the video was edited. think about that. outrage over a video and not the unborn being spliced. plundering a fetus. we're beyond ethics here. once you relegate an unborn child to a group of cells, who is to say what you can use it for. suddenly it's a ghoulish fact. imagine if they were dismembering dolphins for research. the uproar. and there's something truly weird about that woman holding her fork while casually talking about dicing babies.

i wonder if she made room for dessert. it's exposing priorities of an ambivalent world. the president condemns intolerance of any group in vogue but no word for the unspeakable. they can't sell their stories to us weekly. there are no space for them on campus. so small and quiet you wonder what they did to deserve this and a doctor could prove to everyone they're alive but it's less controversial to ultrasound them for a piece of lung. as we pat ourselves for advances in tolerance, life goes on. for some anyway. planned parenthood apologized for the tone in the video. >> not the activity. just the tone. sorry our person was holding a work eating while talking about

dismembering baby parts. $530 million of taxpayer money goes into planned parenthood. if this isn't a good indication it's time to stop doing that whether you agree with what they do or not, there are many people on my side that would agree to stop at least using taxpayer money to fund some of this atrocious behavior. >> there's that money angle. there's also the money angle she talked about in the video that a clinic is making money off this and like that's what it was all about. the exchange of a dime a dozen talking about baby body parts. it's just a brutal thing to talk about right now. but that's just it. there was an apology from planned parenthood about the tone taken by this person in the video but not an apology for what they're doing. >> they tried to paint what they're doing as part of medical research. but also their claim that it was heavily edited is actually perhaps true. it was. but you can see the whole video and it doesn't matter because

you can actually see what they said. >> and that's true. the thing is that tone is the tone that you see represented by many in the pro-abortion movement. there's a callusness. they treat babies like they are parts to a car or your kitchen or whatever it may be. planned parenthood gets a ton of taxpayer money and they have a history. this isn't the first time. live action exposed numerous things where they aren't reporting underage girls getting abortions. they protect sexual predators. there is a great column out that chronicles there's a long history of that. it's interesting you don't see politicians on the left coming out. i don't care where you stand. pro life or pro choice. a woman can sit at the table and talk about baby parts like they're tables or pens. there's a sickness in this country if it doesn't bother you. >> of course it will bother you. the thing is this conversation bothers me because it's so

politicized about something that is so -- i don't know. >> it's not political. >> this is highly politicized. when you have not only paid actors. they are paid actors sent this to try to create this situation. >> to them it's a moral battle. >> i don't know what kind of battle. >> it's moral. >> a lot like things where conservatives set up liberal people to be embarrassed. >> "60 minutes" never did that. >> what we're talking about here is that you have tissue being used sometimes for scientific research. i don't know. whatever. it's not about organs being donated. that's not what we're talking about. no one is to make money off this. this is an ethically difficult area. most americans support abortion rights in this country because you're also talking about the lives of women involved and the rest. it's not only about the idea

that maybe we should stop all of abortions. >> i want to just run this piece from alex wagner if you can load that one up. to get to the reason why this video was heavily doctored or done by paid actors that's irrelevant. it forces people even pro-choicers to go this is pretty icky. can you roll that? >> there's first the shock that people feel when they hear that fetal organs are being extracted and used for research. i guess i don't begrudge anybody that feels sort of distressed at that concept, right. as you learn more about the importance of fetal tissue in medical research this undercover whatever it is in some ways is less insendary. >> why disgusting? disgusting how they got the

information and video. >> what's disgusting is what goes on. >> now people know. >> this is no secret. there's a law about it. it's not like america is just discovering it. >> to have them talk about it on msnbc is quite an achievement. >> i get it. the point is that this is a conservative effort by people who are opposed to abortion rights in this country to get the media to talk about it and that's why conservative media -- >> it's a philosophical question. how far can you go? what's the next step? if you find out there's nutrition, would you eat it? what are you doing now? what if you found life extensive benefits from a fetus, would you use it? >> the question is scientific research. this is the debate we've had in this country. what's wrong with having actual scientists doing this instead of planned parenthood. last i checked they're not the scientists on the cutting edge of stem cell research and -- >> why do you think they were doing it? >> they're giving it to

scientists. >> scientists are doing the research. >> exactly. >> by the way, when you say -- >> here's my point. >> if i am a woman and let me just say this. most of the people who have abortions in this country are married women who are making a decision. if they decide i would like some good to come of this and it can help with scientific research that would save lives or prevent disease, what do you say to that? >> go to a lab and not having a tax dollar perform the abortion. >> if you can get something good out of this is now the argument. because now they realize that it's horrible. maybe something good by -- you're not giving anything away. you're taking it from the unborn child so there's nothing good coming from you. >> do you think a mother doesn't feel this? do you think people are crazy

and go ahead because it's a teenager that didn't use birth control? >> there are people like that. >> those people are reprehensible. >> planned parenthood protects a lot of those people. you're talking about taxpayer dollars and an organization with a history of problems. they take our money and this is video after video. >> few people are shocked and appalled by this. 2 million views of this video. >> i have to go. donald is emerging as gop front runner according to a fox news poll. how did he make his way to the top of the heap? we'll debate it next.

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followed by scott walker at is a15% and jeb bush at 14%. what to make the trump surge? he's currently the center of the gop universe says one. >> i think trump is taking voters away from a little bit from bush and rubio and ben carson and he's obviously the center of gravity. he's the center of this race. >> weekly standard columnist and fox news contributor steve hayes warns that trump may not be the conservative he claims to be. >> the person that a.b. calls the center of gravity is the leader of the republican party right now in this primary. he supported single payer health care and called george w. bush evil and given ton of money to liberals and praised hillary clinton, the likely democratic nominee. >> i want to go to you on his conservative record. do you think he'll be able to maintain his lead once people start realizing a lot of what

steve is saying is true. he did support single payer and supported a lot of democratic candidates. he's not that strong principled conservative that conserveatives were looking for. do you think everyone knows that? >> i think what donald trump is tapping into is collective angst of voters sick of business as usual. he steps up and says i'll change things and you believe him when you hear hope and change out of president obama and get four more years and eight more years and then you hear hillary clinton basically saying the same rhetoric and then you have the establishment right saying almost the same thing and you don't believe them. you believe donald trump. whether you like him or not, you believe he means business and he'll make changes. i'm just surprised. i'm shocked that there are that many republican pundits on the networks across all of the cable networks trashing donald trump. there's a problem in america. it's not donald trump.

it's collective progressivism that needs to change. move further away and not toward him. >> did you say progressive? i thought you said conservative -- so every conservative commentator is now a progressive? >> not every. i see a lot. >> by the way the poll has trump at 18, nearest competitor is scott walker at 15. jeb bush at 14. what struck me was the question was given what donald trump said about mexico sending criminals and rapists to the united states among republican primary voters 68% say the donald is right. 68% of republicans agree with him. maybe that's why he's resonating. >> i think what he likes is he's blunt. if you look at his twitter feed, if someone does something idiotic, he'll call an idiot an idiot. he's not politically collect and

he doesn't apologize for his success. he'll say i'm rich. i can fund my own campaign. i'm successful. opposed to someone like mitt romney who we felt was cowering on that issue and embarrassed by his wealth. >> he said i got a gucci store worth more. he's owned that from the beginning. i've been surprised day by day that's gone by that there have not been attacks on his wealth as he has now exposed that his assets total $10 billion. he's owning that telling the american people i can make you rich. i can bring you through this american system. you can thrive. but it's the brand building that i think is interesting right now. the skepticism is that donald trump is building his brand, right? he did that with "the apprentice." was that him building his brand? i think that skepticism is there. who cares? he has mastered this. he's mastered everyone talking about him and the fact that he's not getting those attacks, maybe finally he's sending the message

that being wealthy is not a bad thing in america. i quite frankly think that message needed to get across and he's effective at it. >> who do you think he's stealing attention from. i see ted cruz and scott walker supporters intrigued by donald trump and chris christie supporters who saw that trait in chris christie. he was out there and willing to speak his mind but weren't onboard with christie are jumping on the trump bandwagon. >> i don't think he's stilling it from anyone in particular. he's taking it from the group, which now exceeds the dugger family in number of candidates. this is exactly how you lose an election. you have to find your most persuasive candidate. who is the most persuasive to the most people and unify behind them. something that democrats have done pretty damn good for the last couple of elections. i think it's always been a disadvantage for this party to have so many people and then trump can come in and now you look at rick perry who is trying to stay on that stage. i think the other thing is that

trump right now is 2016's newt gingrich. he's using the media to help him propel even further along. there's only one thing people hate more than politicians. it's the media. when he hates on the media, everyone goes yes! i wish he wouldn't be so -- i think he shouldn't look at criticism as proof of disloyalty. when he goes after these conservative commentators these are smart people. when he hears criticism, he thinks they are being disloyal. i must crush them on twitter. he doesn't have to. you're bigger than that. >> one thing we can say is the debate stage with donald trump is going to be good. it's going to be good tv. coming up fox's own geraldo rivera got inside the mexican tunnel used by el chapo used during his escape from a maximum

security prison. we'll give you an exclusive look next.e prisoner? he'll tell us everything he knows very shortly, sir. as you were... where were we? 13 serving 14! service! if your boss stops by, you act like you're working. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do.

new details in the search for guzman. mexican lawmakers say he slipped into a tunnel dug through his cell. it took 18 minutes before prison guards sounded an alarm. an exclusive look inside the tunnel and the extensive rail system el chapo used for his escape. >> this is the way they moved all this dirt. this is the rail system that they developed. come walk with me. this is one car. it's a second car. pushing it all, this motorcycle. this is how the dirt got out and this is probably how el chapo got out.

an amazing system that really takes mining expertise and the fact they managed to do it all under the noses of an entire nation is quite extraordinary. i'm having flashbacks december 2001 the caves and tunnel complex that hid osama bin laden. i must say that osama bin laden had nothing on el chapo. he dug a much better tunnel much more impressively. >> the key question will el chapo ever be found? >> doubtful. >> say it the right way. el chapo! >> i can't believe looking at that footage though it's amazing what they were able to do. i mean this is like a mile long three stories deep. i look at that and say we can't manage to build a fence to secure the border and they managed to do this in a prison get this guy out. i honestly this is the second prison escape. last time he evaded capture for

18 years. i doubt they find this guy. >> the dea thinks they will get them. mexicans act like we're the condescending big brother so there's difficulty between the law enforcement organizations. we really want to move this conversation along because of his wife. and the wife apparently -- i haven't seen a picture. she's described as not only young, she's 25 and he's 65 but she's apparently one of the greatest beautyies in the world and she's the daughter to a cousin of his. >> for the record, my wife thinks she's the most beautiful woman she's seen around. el chapo if anyone is going to find him, it will be geraldo. pretty impressive stuff.

>> he's still at large. >> you know he's hiding in geraldo's mustache. >> the worst thing about escaping a mexican prison is you're still in mexico. he may be in guatemala. this is what you just saw is the future amazing amusement park ride called prison escape. what a great idea. you go a mile in this train thing. you pop out in the middle of the street. i'm telling you, it's a great idea. this guy has the california driver's license. do you know el chapo, i don't even have a driver's license. he has a california driver's license. >> he won't need it to vote in the upcoming election. >> he doesn't need any i.d. >> the guy's estimated net worth is about a billion dollars. he can go anywhere. >> el chapo is worth more than donald. >> i want to give greg good news. the good news is that peta will

get them. a canary was used because if the canary could breathe and so they kill the canary and threw him in a trash can. peta get el chapo. >> do we know when geraldo is getting back? i asked him to stop by a pharmacy in teeijuana. >> tune in tonight as sean hannity has a one-hour special on the hunt for el chapo. a-listers like brad pitt and ryan gosling are crying foul. find out what's ruffling their feathers when we return.

♪ >> costco sparked a debate of buying eggs from suppliers that allegedly keep chickens in cages. leading that debate the humane society. >> eight years ago costco announced it would go 100% cage-free with its egg supply. nearly a decade later the company has yet to fulfill that

pledge. >> the humane society isn't the only group upset. so are some celebrities like brad pitt and ryan gosling. pitt wrote a letter to the company. you have shown great courage and integrate on a range of issues. won't you please extend that sensibility and basic decency to chicken. now, you know the thing is i'm in a position where greg is spitting at this table and they say to me keep it short. i got to ask you, greg chickens? >> this is actually interesting. this illustrates the guilty mind at work. if you choose to ignore or accept the more heinous acts of a modern civilization you find a false sense of compassion in less horrific examples. for example, you are outraged over eggs but not fetuses. that's what you see. none of these guys wrote a letter about that.

they choose cruisesades to have the reputation of being brainy. >> i am outraged by isis. i also have done research on these cages. they are horrific. they force feed them. they clip their beaks. there is less than a sheet of paper between them sometimes. they don't feed them properly which then means that you're not fed properly because you're eating the eggs. it should be cage free but free range. they should be allowed to roam and not fed hormones and antibiotics and if you care about your own body you'll care about the eggs that come from these chickens. >> a false sense of freedom. >> i got to tell you, audience you think about harvard debating society got nothing on "the five." >> can i be a hypocrite? the companies should dictate how they handle chickens and eggs. if people ask free range chickens and eggs she should

supply that. there is another issue. it's the puppy mills. it's a far bigger issue and far more important where people are producing puppies in these mills and they're disgusting and filthy and dogs aren't being taken care of and they're being killed. i just think hypocritically i'll say -- >> hold on. these people hollywood, they don't understand the unintended consequences of some of their demands. i mean on a very serious note this will and could raise the cost of middle america to go buy their eggs. they demand changes like this. this is a very serious point. >> i'm on your side on that one. >> good. at the same time these are the same people who think they are saving the environment when they ask for paper rather than plastic at the grocery store. >> the thing is that she's the most sensitive and caring person here.in

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a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather. a mouth breather! well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. allergy medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more. so you can breathe and sleep. add breathe right to your allergy medicine. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right and look for the calming scent of breathe right lavender in the sleep aisle. time for one more thing. greg kicks it off. >> let's start with this. greg's lying news. i'm going to show you two videos. one for president obama and one from mr. kerry on the iranian deal. go. >> if the question is why we did not tie the negotiations to their release, think about the

logic that creates. suddenly iran realizes that maybe we can get additional concessions out of the american by holding these individuals. >> there was not a meeting that took place, not one meeting that took place believe ingme where we did not raise the issue of our american citizens being held. >> we knew it didn't make sense when he first heard it. he was keeping negotiations for hostages and nukes separate and that didn't make sense. choosing not to negotiate for something because it's hard to negotiate didn't make sense because he was lying. he's a liar. >> damn him. >> all right. three weeks ago we did a special on the growing terror threat and in it we warned of future homegrown attacks now just 21 days later it happened again and a radical muslim killed four marines on american soil. we'll talk about what we should be doing to keep this country

safe. two victims of the ft. hood terror attack will join us. that's tonight at 8:00 p.m. i hope you'll stick around to watch that one. juan you're up. >> yesterday "fox & friends" had me on to do a cooking with friends segment and i brought my wife because our favorite summer dish blue crabs from maryland steamed with silver queen corn and tomatoes and that good stuff so here we are. >> very nice. >> watch your fingers. >> there we go. >> let me just tell you, i think this is perfume. there's no smell like blue grass. >> do you eat the shell? i guess they're not soft shells. i'm from kansas we don't have many crabs. >> you just boiled crab. >> you're up.

>> there's a hitchhiking robot trying to make its way across the country. he's adorable. he wants you to pick him up. >> i'm a very talkative robot. during my travels i have been working on my human language skills and i've been doing my homework on american culture and have a lot of things to talk to you about. i'm all set and ready to go and i cannot wait to make friends along the way. >> she has a gps and camera. think about where you might put them when you're traveling. just saying. >> i wouldn't pick that up. >> i'll end this one. disneyland anaheim, california turned 60 today. opened doors in 1955. 18 attractions the day it opened. it now has 51. it was a dollar on opening day. it's now about a hundred bucks to enter into the park. disneyland 60 today. >> fantastic. all right. last thoughts robots? >> i'll adopt that robot. come home to mama. >> the only person to pick up

that robot is greg. >> by the way, thanks for having me. >> have a great weekend. "special report" is on deck. families mourn their loved ones while officials comb through the life of the chattanooga shooter looking for ties to islamic terrorism. this is "special report." >> welcome to washington. hundreds of federal agents are trying to find out why a young man described as a typical american suburbanite with no obvious ties to islamic terrorism gunned down four marines yesterday in chattanooga, tennessee. they are dissecting the life of mohammad youssuf abdulazeez who he was and where he went was important. we have fox