follow me on facebook and don instagram. i will see you soon. we start with a fox news alert. hillary clinton, democratic front runner for president and former secretary of state apparently agreeing now to answer questions from congress about the continuing controversy over the tragedy of benghazi. as you know, those four brave americans who were killed in that terrorist attack of course including the united states ambassador to libya christopher stevens. what could her potential testim reveal? hello and welcome to a brand-new hour of america's news headquarters. i'm eric shaun. >> i'm molly line in for arthel neville. her campaign says that she will testify in october but the house select committee on benghazi says nothing is firm and they're still negotiating the plans. the clinton team says she'll also address the controversy

over her e-mail. just this week, two federal watchdogs saying clinton sent at least four e-mails containing classified information from her private account. something she insists never happened. molly henneberg has the story from washington. molly? >> reporter: good afternoon. the clinton campaign says it wants more of hillary clinton's e-mails released and hopes the process is not delayed because of quote disagreements between agencies: the campaign spokesman said, quote, we want to insure that appropriate procedures are followed as these e mails are reviewed. we particularly do not want their release to be hampered by bureaucratic infighting among the intelligence community. more e-mails are slated to be released by the state department next week and we hope that release is as inclusive as possible. clinton says she turned over 55,000 e-mails from her personal server. inspectors general however from the state department and

the intelligence community have indicated that, quote hundreds of those e-mails may include potentially classified information. republicans have been demanding that she turn over that private server to investigators. here is senator rand paul on the matter today. >> she's the one who put her e-mail on a server that wasn't the government server when she was asked to give them up, she selected out the ones she wanted us to see and then says, oh, trust me. so she breaks the law and then we're to trust her to pick out the e-mails? so no, i think it's mostly been sort of a typical clinton tactics to obfuscate and try to delay. >> reporter: also today her campaign confirmed that she will appear before a house committee to answer questions about the benghazi attacks from nearly three years ago that led to the deaths of four americans including the u.s. ambassador to libya. republicans on the committee are not convinced that clinton has actually agreed to show up. they say as of last night her lawyer quote was still

negotiating conditions for her appearance: a tentative date, according to democrats on the committee, is october 22. molly and eric, back to you. >> thank you. we will have much more on hillary clinton her he work mails and potential testimony on benghazi when we are joined by susan estridge later this hour. turning now to the horrific shooting in lafayette louisiana, as the community now comes together to try and heal after that tragedy. investigators are now searching for the exact motive in that attack that left two people dead and nine others wounded. this as new details emerge about that gunman in that shooting, john russell houser. family and neighbors painting a picture of an extremely angry man who had a history of violence and mental instability. will carr has the very latest from lafayette tonight. hello, will. >> reporter: hi. really a mix of grief and anger here on the ground over the past 24 hours. we've seen a number of memorials for the victims here.

friends and family pulling together laying flowers outside of the places where these two women worked, two innocent women who were gunned down while they came to the movies on thursday night. 33-year-old jillian johnson owned an artsy retail shop with her husband who she described as her best friend. she was known for being a book worm and for her creativity. also 21-year-old macy bro lost her life. she recently graduated from lsu and about to start working in radiology at a local hospital. take a listen to one of her close friends. >> my heart started racing and i started shaking. i couldn't even say anything. she was always confident and positive all the time. and she was very beautiful inside and out. >> reporter: she was a beauty queen and her friends say her life was taken too soon. she is set to be buried on monday. at the same time we're learning a lot more about the shooter in this case. authorities say that 59-year-old

john russell houser had a history of mental issues. in 2008, according to court documents, his wife filed a protective order and took all the guns out of their house at that time. last year he was evicted according to authorities, from his home in alabama where they say he then went on to destroy the house. he poured comment in the pipes splashed paint on the walls and defecated in some of the rooms. he was turned down for a conceal carry permit in alabama because of past charges. but that's the same state where he bought the gun that authorities say he used in this shooting just last year at a pawn shop, he bought that legally. now the big question is what motivated him. what brought him here? that's still something authorities have not found out yet. they're going through his journals and looking at political blogs that he was involved in. they say there is the chance they may never know exactly why he came to this theater and started shooting. at the same time, they're also talking about some acts, heroic

acts that played out here. we've heard about two teachers, both who were shot. one crawled over, pulled the alarm while the shooting was going on to warn everybody else about 300 people in the theater. we spoke to her dad. he said that she's a devout catholic and she's forgiven and continues to pray for the shooter who took his own life. eric. >> i'm sure that the thoughts and prayers of all of our americans are with the families tonight's. thank you so much. this is prompting a heated debate over security at movie theaters and other public spaces that we go to, as well as the second amendment. so what more can be done to keep people safe and stop these horrible shootings? we will talk about that with a former f.b.i. special agent chad jenkins will join us later on in the newscast. molly? five american heros are now being laid to rest. one by one after that tragic shooting at a navy service center in tennessee. marine staff sergeant david wyatt's flag draped casket carried solemnly from a church in chattanooga. mourners packed inside to

remember his life and his service to his nation which included two tours in iraq and one in afghanistan. also a private service today for sergeant carson holm quist in his hometown in wisconsin. he served two tours in afghanistan. lance corporal skip wells will be remembered tomorrow in georgia, followed by a burial with military honors. he dreamed of becoming a drill instructor. sergeant sullivan laid to rest in massachusetts after a visitation tomorrow. and navy petty officer randle smith will be honored tuesday in georgia before burial at the chattanooga national cemetery. >> they certainly are heros. the deadly shooting at the recruiting station has volunteers across the country taking our soldiers' safety very seriously. case in points, some folks are armed with guns and standing outside the recruiting facilities themselves. in eight states the national guard is watching over the recruitment centers. in at least 12 states, we're

told armed civilians are standing outside helping out. now the department of defense is asking those folks to leave those posts. the pentagon putting out the following statement saying, quote, while we greatly appreciate the outpouring of support from our recruiters from the american public, we ask that individuals not stand guard at recruiting offices as it could adversely impact our mission. potentially create unintended security risks. people taking to the streets in paris protesting turkish air strikes targeting kurdish militants in iraq. kurdish rebels clashed with turkey for decades before weeping a cease fire in 2013, they further complicated things against the u.s. turkey also bombed islamic state positions in syria. it's not just turkey, but tunisia taking steps to crack down hard on terrorists or groups that support it. parliament in north african

nation voting to adopt new tough antiterrorist laws. some there are afraid that the laws have so many loopholes that the legislation could potentially open the door to human rights violations. it was fast tracked in parliament after dozens of tourists were killed in separate terrorist attacks that happened over the past few months in that country. there was this one at that beach with that radical islamic gunman wiped down the beach armed with the rifle shooting at britains and other tourists. of course, another attack at a museum. the fight against terrorists high on the list of topics discussed today by president obama in his kenyan counterspart in nairobi. the leaders tackling a number of controversial issues in this first visit to kenya by a sitting president. kevin cork is live in nairobi kenya, with the latest from the president's visit. >> reporter: good evening to you. i must say that the president tonight looked like he's having a great time. in fact, we saw him on video

raising a glass in celebration with his counterpart the kenyan president, at a dinner tonight's. but it's actually a tweet from iran that's raising eyebrows not just here in nairobi, but all over the globe. i want to share the context behind the tweet and i'll tell you what was actually said. apparently it is in response to something the president said in an interview with the bbc this past week when he was asked if the u.s. had to deal with iran militarily, would it be willing to do so? the president essentially said all options remain on the table. now, in response to that, the supreme leader of iran tweeted this again i'm going to share the text without showing you the actual tweet itself because it actually has this silhouette of the president holding a gun to his head. but the tweet does read this way from ayatollah co- mean yeah, we welcome no more nor do we initiate war. but if any war happens the one who will emerge loser will be the aggressive and criminal u.s. okay. so we did a little digging and i want to share briefly that the

comments that we believe to which he is referring, again, this is from an interview by the bbc this past week. >> we are settling the iran deal, but we still have a big account that we're going to have to work. hopefully sounded diplomatically if necessary solve it militarily. >> reporter: meanwhile the president today laid a wreath at the memorial for the 1998 bombing of the u.s. embassy here in kenya. the names of 200 victims etched in black marble of the memorial wall. several survivors and family members of the victims were also present at the ceremony here today. tomorrow is expected to be a pivotal and emotional day for the president of the united states as he addresses the kenyan people here in the ancestral home of his father and we'll have all the coverage for you right here on fox news. for now back to you in the states. >> all right. thank you. a very unique trip. we appreciate your coverage. he was given a life sentence for selling u.s. intelligence secrets to israel. now he may go free.

this fall jonathan pollard will be eligible for mandatory parole after he served 30 years in prison. it doesn't seem like the government fine low will stand in his way of getting him out. it has been a long controversial case and his imprisonment, a real cause for some of his supporters. kristen fisher has more on pollard's potential release. >> reporter: this is one of the biggest, most sensational espionage cases in modern american history. now jonathan pollard could be released from prison in just three months. the former u.s. intelligence analyst was sentenced to life in prison back in the mid '80s for selling classified information to israel. yesterday the justice department said he's eligible for mandatory parole in november. the 30th anniversary of his arrest. his imprisonment has been a decade long sore spot in u.s.-israeli relations and his release routine low been brought up as a bargaining chip. here is what the white house said about him during the negotiations last year. >> the reason that the release of pollard is on the table is because this is something that the israeli government regularly

raises with the u.s. government. it is still true that the president has not made any sort of decisions about mr. policy regard. >> reporter: now administration says the potential release is no way political. yesterday it was said there is absolutely zero linkage between mr. pollard's stat stots and foreign policy considerations. he says this is based on, quote standard procedures. pollard now 60, is being held in a federal prison in north carolina. his supporters say his punishment was too harsh since he spied for a country that's a u.s. ally. critics especially within the u.s. intelligence community call him a traitor. if released, it would be seen as a concession to israel at a time when u.s.-israeli tensions are peaking over the nuclear deal with iran. so far his attorney says he's received zero commitment from the white house. eric? >> thank you so much. she just mentioned that possibility that pollard's release could help tensions between the u.s. and israel, especially in the wake of the iranian nuclear deal. is that possible? we'll talk to fox news

contributor lisa a little later in our newscast about what pollard's release could mean. and new calls are emerging for tight security at movie theaters after the deadly shooting during a show. just how realistic is that? and what about the second amendment? >> we'll be talking about that. and the sun behind state, they could use little bit of sundown there right now. take a look at this. folks in florida not getting a chance to dry out. they're getting ready for round two with more rain. >> we just hope for the best. we hope nobody gets in an emergency they have to go somewhere 'cause you can't go nowhere if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla apremilast. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months.

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family and friends saying good-bye to sandra bland. she was the woman found dead in a texas jail cell nearly two weeks ago. mourners gathered for services this morning near the chicago suburb where she grew up. she was arrested after this confrontational traffic stop caught on dash cam. an autopsy found that bland used a plastic trash bag to hang herself in her cell. the minister leading the funeral remembered bland as someone who stood up for the 28-year-old woman's family says they do not believe she committed suicide saying she was excited about starting a new

job and life in texas. this week's rampage at the movie theater at lafayette louisiana, now reviewing and renewing debate over second amendment rights and security when we go out in public places. that shooting comes three years after the one in colorado where james holmes was just convicted last week of opening fire at that midnight movie theater in aurora. that prompted the national association of theater owners to ramp up safety measures at theaters. but now some are wondering if we could be in for more dramatic overhauls involving metal detectors and stewart checks. security expert joins us, former army ranger and f.b.i. special agent, as well as the founder of the jenkins group. welcome. i mean, this is just so horrible. it seems to be happening again and again. how can we really stop these and do you think going to the movies is like going to be like going to the airport one day. >> you're absolutely right. and the world in which we face, unfortunately, i don't think

revamping the security at the actual movie theaters is the main effort in this problem because today it will be movie theaters. tomorrow it will be shopping malls. the day after that it will be another public venue. what we need to focus on is the human element and the ability to prevent these acts from taking place before they happen. the way we do that is through human intelligence. as you see from this instance, now that the investigation is unraveling and we are hearing all these reports of the mental issues that the shooter had there was a breakdown somewhere in there. but i want to encourage everyone that we need to be cognizant to when we have that information to report it to the local law authorities to go ahead and use that information to try to prevent these acts from taking place before they happen. >> some people, you raise a good point. some people may know someone who is nuts or something and say well they don't want to get involved.

look at houser. according to family and friends mental illness obviously troubled man angry, domestic o problems, even flew a swastika outside a bar in protest against taxes or something. so what should people do? family members and friends may be reticent in some cases or afraid. >> they all intents and purposes can be, but it's better to be safe than sorry. the local law enforcement, i know here in palm beach county, florida, they've stood up a violence prevention unit to go ahead and go after these -- go out to these individuals not to arrest them, but do a health and welfare check to see what help can be done to get them that help that they need. >> is it legal? let's say someone is disturbed but hasn't broken the law. is it legal to go and just talk to them and say what are the problems? are you okay? put them on law enforcement radar? >> yes, it's perfectly legal. you know, with that local law enforcement, then you have the federal ability too.

the f.b.i.'s behavioral analysis unit back in 2013 thwarted 148 potential mass shootings. that's something to be said. but the reason they were able to do that is because they had the information from citizens giving them that information to look at those individuals. >> i think that's an astounding figure. 148 potential mass shootings were stopped bit action of law enforcement. what, going out and talking to these people or seeing if they had weapons or what? >> right. the behavioral analysis unit of the f.b.i they're the best at it. they have psychiatrists psychologists, agents, an hiss lists and they do a great job. they come in. they're their repository to look at all those different metrics and different okay what, is the next action? so it's from the grassroots of the neighbor, of the family member taking it to the law enforcement all the way up to federally to take a look at that and then going back down and implementing a plan so these violent acts don't happen

anymore. >> chad jenkins we thank you for your advice and tips and i guess what we can take prosecute this is if you see something or know something for god's sake, please say something to try and stop these. thank you. parts of florida are watching the water levels rise after storms dumped heavy rain and mother nature is not done. some heavy downpours causing flash floods. the water covering the streets causing streams and rivers to go right over their banks. janis dean is live in the severe weather center. very wet it seems. >> very wet for florida. that will continue through the workweek and we could see some tropical trouble because of all of this moisture courtesy of a stationary fronts. also want to get to the threat of severe weather. we have a tornado watch for south dakota, as well as severe thunderstorm watch for parts of kansas and a couple of severe thunderstorm warnings where we could see hail, damaging winds isolated tornadoes as well. but let's take a look at florida. we have this frontal boundary

and so much moisture ushered in from both the atlantic and the gulf of mexico. we could get easily six to eight, even 12 inches of rain over the next couple of days for south florida. watching this area very carefully. not only for the flooding threat, but because this time of year we could see some tropical activity. could this be our next tropical depression or next tropical storm? we're going to have to monitor it. some of the computer models say this could become our next tropical system and then maybe affect the east coast this week. so we will be on it. current temperatures across the central u.s., very warm. 108 in phoenix. the heat index what it feels like with the humidity, well over 100 degrees. we have heat watches and warnings in place for several states. so this could be dangerous heat. people are urged to stay indoors in the air conditioning. keep the little ones in, check on the elderly and bring the pets inside. back to you. >> all right. thank you so much. 12 inches of rain. thank you for that. >> i like the sound of tropical

trouble. i don't like that. it's now turning to a very serious case. people are turning to the pages of social media. they want to help find answers in the horrible and brutal crime. two brothers, teen-agers, are charged with stabbing nearly their whole family to death. we'll be on that. plus, secretary of state john kerry ratcheting up the pressure on congress to approve the iran nukecally deal. if lawmakers give it the thumbs down, what happens to israel? >> i fear that what could happen is congress were to overturn it, israel could wind up being more isolated and more blame

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congress were to overturn it, our friends in israel could actually wind up being more isolated and more blame and we will lose europe and china and

russia with respect to whatever military action we might have to take because we will have turned our backs on a very legitimate program. >> more blamed, secretary of state john kerry insisting the iran nuclear deal is in israel's best interest as he works overtime to sell that deal ahead of a vote in congress. now we learn convicted israeli spy might get sprung from his life sentence. officials say his release is not tied to the nuclear deal, but could it help bring israel around and maybe some skeptical american lawmakers? we are joined by lisa, investigative journalist with expertise in the middle east and a fox news contributor as well. thank you so much for joining us on this topic. lawmakers seem pretty split on this deal. who knows what will happen? but there is a vigorous campaign on the part of israel against congressional approval of this deal. so what do you think will happen? >> so this timing is everything in politics. of course, this estrangement between israel and the u.s. has

been no secret. it's probably been the most perceived rift between the two countries in over seven decades. a lot of people have said that's a personal relationship between bebe and president obama but obviously this estrangement has come to a climax with the announcement of the iran deal. and the bottom line is that even though netanyahu is perceived to be this right wing hawkish leader left, right or center, all israeli leaders know that a potentially nuclear iran is an extensionial threat and that's what really right now jonathan pollard is a human issue and the nuke deal is a national security issue. apples and oranges. >> do you think that the vote in congress and regardless of what happens, this will really have a big effect ionize scream our relationship with israel? >> okay. so again the bottom line is that this guy sat 30 years. so according to american judicial system, he's up for

parole. we're not really moving mountains here to free him. he was passing secrets, espag is not forgivable -- espionage is not forgivable. he's up for parole. and it probably looks pretty bad that we're trying to focus on here israel, we're going to release this guy who is an american who is passing secrets. but at the same time, we said nothing about the american citizens who are lingering in iranian prisons. but what netanyahu has done, even though he's been such a hawkish leader is he has connected with the people of iran. he has made note and connected and said i understand to the iranian people, that these sanctions are going to help you. you need to live your daily life. i understand the human rights aspect and that's something that our administration can take the lead and do the same, connecting with the iranian people instead of again putting marginalizing lawmakers, americans the jewish community, israel, saudi arabia, egypt, the entire region. the people of iran and our administration really prioritizing the iranian regime

and the mullahs over everyone else. >> the other interesting thing about the pollard situation he's been in jail 30 years old. he was eligible to be considered for parole after 30 years. so that is now. so? that sense does it really seem like that much of an advance or gift or any sort of warning to do something that would be happening regardless. >> very naive to believe this would be a gift. and even if it were, again moving mountains and doing magic to release him he's up for parole. and a threat will remain an existianal threat. you have democratic lawmakers in this country that are warning against this as well. so it's not just israel with the warnings. you have people in iran who are -- in 2009 showed us that they're against their government and what their government is capable of doing. so we have to really broaden the conversation here and talk about

all the opposition against this deal and not just israel or the republican party. >> and we'll see what happens in congress. thank you so much for joining us. eric? >> it's a stunning and horrible case in the heartland. police in oklahoma want to know why two teens allegedly killed five members of their family. investigators turning now to social media to try and find some answers. they say they're check out the pinterest and facebook accounts for the two brothers, 18-year-old robert. he and his 16-year-old brother both charged now with five counts of murder of their family members. bryan llenas has the details on this horrible crime. >> reporter: police are now searching the facebook and pinterest accounts of 18-year-old robert bever and his 16-year-old brother. investigators are now looking for clues for any possible motivation as to why robert, pictured here with a smirk on his face, and his brother would want to fatally stab five members of their family on

wednesday night in broken arrow oklahoma. a look at robert's pinterest showing three dozen photos on one pin three years ago. he posted doorlock designed to look like a gun commenting, i'm totally going to do this. other posts show music he liked like lincoln park and men's clothing, like rolex. both brothers were home schooled and had no criminal history. neighbors describe the family as quiet and reclusive and police say the brothers used at least two knives and a hatchet to stab their father, david and mother, april, and three younger siblings ages 12, 7 and five. a 13-year-old sister and two-year-old sister managed to survive. the two-year-old was unharmed. the 13-year-old is in serious but stable condition after surviving multiple stab wounds. she has told police it was her brothers who attacked them. police say the two girls are alive today because of a heroic 911 call made by their younger brother moments before he died.

on the call, a voice says his family is being attacked by their brother. he gives the address. there is the sound of a struggle and the phone disconnects. both brothers were found by a k-9 units hiding in the brush in the back of the home. we are told they are both cooperating with police. both are facing charges of five counts of first-degree murder. the 16-year-old brother michael is being treated as an adult by police. our local fox 23 station is reporting investigators are looking into a shipment of boxes of ammunition that was to be delivered to the home on thursday. eric? >> thank you so much. hillary clinton's team says she will answer questions from congress about the deadly terrorist attack at benghazi. but that hasn't reduced the drama over setting up her testimony. how will this play into the race for the white house? and a judge's ruling could have a big effect on how the u.s. detains those immigrant children, the ones who crossed the border illegally with their

parents. >> we just need to get family detention to ends because it's not humane or proper and it's not appropriate for the children are here.

a judge in california ruling the u.s. is violating a court agreement in our detention of immigrant children. that federal judge said that the justice department's system of detaining kids with their mothers after crossing the mexican border actually violates a court settlement from nearly 20 years ago. that settlement bars the government from holding immigrant children at unlicensed secure facilityies. hillary clinton a new developments about benghazi and her e-mails. her campaign claims that she will testify before that special congressional investigative committee on benghazi at a hearing on october 22, though this is not confirmed. the hearing will also devil into

the classified material the government says was found on her e-mail despite mrs. clinton's contention that there was none. today became an issue in iowa and the presidential campaign. donald trump compared mrs. clinton's revelations to what happened to general david petraeus. remember petraeus? he was sentenced to two years probation. had to resign as head of the c.i.a. because he shared classified material with his biographer and lover paula broadwell. >> if the prosecutors are honorable, and they may be, if they're fair, and they're just, sadly, bad stuff has to happen because what she did is very criminal and very serious. and it's too bad. it's to bad. >> what will happen to sillry? susan estridge is campaign manager for michael do cass kiss in 1988 and a fox news contributor. susan, first of all if she does go to the hearing d it politically help her or hurt her

if she testifies? three innocent from now s a year away from the general election. >> i think so. there is a whole lot more to talk about in the process going on around all of this and in the why don't these people just put out all the e-mails and be done with it? you know, she's going to go to a hearing. the hearing will probably be like watching paint dry. isn't that what usually happens at the ends of these stories? we wait and wait and wait and wait for that exciting moment of revelation and it turns out the two missing e-mails are of less consequence than stuff you and i write to each other. but they're certainly making a big deal out of it on both sides and it's a distraction if nothing else. >> this is a distraction if she does illegally have classified material on her e-mail. they said they found four. that doesn't sound like. but they said it was four -- 40,

a sample of 40. that's 10% of what they looked at. and inspector general's memo says there could be hundreds of classified e-mails on her service, which is against the law. >> right. but that doesn't mean she committed a violation of the law. we don't know how they got there. we don't know if they were intentionally there. we don't know if it was by mistake. we don't know who has access to her blackberry and some of these may be incoming e-mails that were just sent to her at that account and shouldn't have been there anyway. you're right. if i only had four e-mails misfiled, i would call that my better days. but the whole thing when you got a situation like this, rule number one in politics is you all know, just get the whole thing out there. all right? whatever it is is not as bad as looking like you've got something to hide.

i think the clinton campaign has not done that effectively here and as a result, it's giving people two months to speculate over what is likely to be not much. >> we don't know if it's going to be not much yet, to be fair. but at the same time, you raise an interesting point. it seems that the clinton campaign has been caught flat footed time and time again on some of the stuff. now there is classified e-mails. yes, we don't know what they are. we don't know if she saw them or if she's responsible. but if there are hundreds as the i.g. says, look, she was a lawyer on the watergate committee. right? she was up on the hill. what should they do to try and correct this if it's possible? >> they got to figure out what's going on with her system, obviously, and who is running her i.t. and why no one ever sat her down and said, mrs. clinton, you can't have a home e-mail system. just like you can't have your own car or you can't ride your own bike, there are certain

things you can't do and she should never have been doing this. and i know hillary clinton. she's a smart lawyer. if somebody had sat her down and explained she probably never would have done it in the first place. but she did. she's responsible. now they've got to fully disclose and then hopefully move on. >> she's a smart lawyer. that rings in my ear. you think she's telling the truth? >> about this? >> yeah. >> yeah, i do. i do. i don't think she ever thought of it as some major deal. i really don't. i mean, you're gonna do something to get yourself in trouble, get something for it, you know? i mean, this is just, you know, unneeded trouble. i think she's trying to walk a line and respect other people and not start playing blame games. but this is just not worth in the context of the big presidential campaign and the issues we face, nuke leer

treaties with iran. this is not worth the time it's getting and she knows that. >> well, other critic says not so. but we'll have to see as we go to october 22. if she does reach that day. susan, always good to see you. thank you for your insight. >> good to see you. >> you can read her syndicated column in newspapers across the country every wednesday and friday. molly? if you knew how much sugar you should have daily would it stop you from buying those cookies? no? yes? the f.d.a. wants to make it easier for customers to make that decision. what they're proposing that could change the look of your nutrition label. what you're looking at.

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is it a good idea? dr. nina radcliff joins us. what is it that they are trying to accomplish here? >> the american dietary association addressed the whole concept of added sugars and should be less than ten percent of the totalical -- calorie consumption. they want it where people can make decision themselves. >> sometimes you will so this is how much sugar in something but they like to it say this is sugar and extra sugar. >> total sugars are listed from under carbes.

and in a cereal with added berries there may be more sugars add to it. >> it is funny to hear an idea having sugar, it is great, tell me how much i am allowed to have in my daily doit. i think most part that should be avoided. are they cutting everyone slack or becoming healthier. >> and people like to say there is sugar in fruit. there is no difference. yes, there is. sugar in fruit comes along with nutrients and fiber ares and there is a saying an apple a day keeps the doctor away. >> there is no nutritional value. and refined sugar and process sugar is repeatedly associated with heart disease and cancer.

and we see diabetes and obesity. we have to look at these things. >> this is something that consumers wanted and pushed for and made happen. >> the more information we have the better it gets and the better decision for ourselves and our children and family and loved ones. we can't make the choice and we need to know what is in our food and whether we consume it or not is our choice. and with this information people will not buy the cookies? >> absolutely. that is what is important. if you have those choices you can so it. and that is coping the extra weight up. and that allows what they consoum and go in their bodies. and does that give insight in

things that we didn't realize have sugar in it? >> i encourage people to go and look at labels. 80 percent of the americans don't know how to read the labels. part it labels. and it is time again and that is important for the choices that we make as well. and yes, it could adjust what we put in our mouth. >> it is interesting. and we appreciate. it eric. >> as long as they don't take away my oreos. and coming up. maker ares of a popular video game and giving gamer ares a chance of a lifetime and to be in the next call of duty as a zombie. we'll tell you about that and how you can enter. multiple foreign objects in the body.

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is matching every dollar to dollar for a million. and the contest runs until august 31st. >> great cause. >> julie banderas is up next with the fox report. >> this is the fox report. good evening, everyone. i am julie banderas. president obama continuing the historic trip to africa and talking terror in kenya. big crowds were on hand. president obama's father is from the kenya and the first sitting president to visit there and in a joint news conference president obama said terror groups in africa are still a threat despite global efforts to stop them and the u.s. is ready to provide more help. >> we have to continue to make progress in intelligence sharing and identify and prevent