martha: so i asked tareq what happens, u know, it's an inflatable, so what happens if it pops? bill: right. martha: it's all kevlar protected, so no worries. bill: we hope. we've got to run, everybody. martha: see you tomorrow. jenna: and we start off with a fox news alert. with so many wildfires raging throughout the west coast, resources to fight them are wearing thin. hello, everybody, i'm jenna lee. eric: hello, everyone, i'm eric shawn in for jon scott. the pentagon is now seasoning active duty -- sending active duty soldiers to help battle those wildfires. jenna: from southern california up to montana and also colorado. not expected to let up anytime soon. william la jeunesse is live from los angeles with an overview for us. >> reporter: the challenge right now is managing 30,000 firefighters to battle existing fires while keeping enough in reserve to attack new fires

which are happening every day. otherwise they're losing ground. and right now that is the case. sixteen new fires overnight, bringing to 105 large, uncontained fires nationwide. ten more than yesterday. worst hit, idaho, oregon and central washington. fire burned 155 square miles and destroyed dozens of homes. >> everybody needs help. we put in requests, you know, we're trying to get more people, but we'll see if they come. yeah, i don't know what to tell you, you know? en i don't expect anyone else to come. >> reporter: now, these maps will help tell the story. record-setting drought not just in california, but throughout the west has left brush paper dry and timber defenseless to fire. add those triple-digit heat, daytime, nighttime, no humidity, and high winds causing fires to jump containment lines. dry thunderstorms last week ignited dozens of new fires,

leaving the forest service and states at a loss for helicopters and manpower, prompting officials for the first time in nine years to mobilize 200 soldiers to fight fire. >> going through classroom training on wednesday and then through some field training later this week, and then by sunday they will be up, be with actually working on the line as firefighters. so we expect that to be 20 crews. >> reporter: more than 3,000 remain evacuated. fire fighting costs roughly $30 million a day. losses will be in the billions. ranches, farmland, homes and businesses will be destroyed, thousands of residents, however, will walk away alive. >> it's just tough. we just hope eventually we can find something that can bring my mom some joy, i guess. >> i'm glad that everybody was smart enough to get out of there, because this was definitely the epitome of a wildfire.

>> reporter: twenty-nine horses died in the idaho fire. government officials say the gates were left open to the management area, but they couldn't outrun the fire. three more wild herds will be moved since they have nothing left to eat, jenna. the bottom line is we have a long way to go, because southern california's wildfire season is just beginning and those santa ana winds. jenna: wow. thank you very much. eleven wildfires are burning in oregon including one sparked by lightning that has destroyed at least 26 homes. more than 40 homes have been lost in just one of the 14 large fires in idaho today, and 20 wildfires are burning in washington state. one scorching more than 155 square miles. all of the fires out west burning more acres than at think point over the last decade. one of several people managing the response joins me right now on the phone. dan smith is fire director for the national association of state foresters. dan, i know you have decades of experience working in this area.

what's the biggest challenge? >> well, we continue to be very short of staff for crews, overhead, engines and helicopters and determining the priorities to send these limited resources is a real challenge where you have this much fire on the landscape, this many communities threatened and the potential for new, emerging fires each day. jenna: how does this compare to other seasons that you've experienced? >> the closest season to this in recent memory would have been the 2007 season, but this one certainly looks like it's going to even exceed that one. we're still early in the fire season, actually, for some of the areas like the northwest and california. jenna: how do you handle a shortage of resources simply because of the volume of fires that so many states are confronting? >> it requires a lot of communication, interagency communication among all the partners starting at the local,

state, national level, having a good handle on what the current situation is, what we have available and what the best use of those resources are. our number one priority is always the protection of life for public and firefighters, and the next priority is to keep -- maintain initial attack capability, to keep emerging fires small so we won't tie up a lot of resources on large fires to try to prevent large fires from occurring. jenna: i was reading that in some cases there are decisions being made to let certain fires just burn because they're not necessarily threatening structures with the hope that those fires don't become bigger. is that the case? >> that can be the case. you know, one message we send out to the field units and the geographic areas, you need to know what resources are available to you. and if those are limited, then you may have to adjust your objectives for your fire.

that was a good example. it may be that one side of the fire is burning out into wilderness area, perhaps on federal lands, so you may consider letting that take its course but working the other side of the fire to protect communities and whatever. and then, you know, when resources become available, here again, readjusting your strategy. jenna: dan, you mentioned there's such teamwork going into fighting some of these fires. how is it possible that there's a shortage of resources if there's such teamwork involved? >> well, it's the magnitude, you know? it's the magnitude of the fire season. like was mentioned earlier, we have -- we're approaching 30,000 people that are assigned just to large fires today. that doesn't include the tens of thousands of other firefighters out there that are manning fire stations and ready to respond for initial attack to prevent the, you know, large fires. and we've, you know, we've reached out to the department of defense, full-time military,

we're using national garden troops and helicopters in several areas, we have considerable canadian resources helping us, and we're also in the process of ordering some assistance from australia. jenna: wow. >> we're networking with all of our partner agencies, and the state foresters are networking very hard to see if we can make more r%s

here again we have agreements in place with the military or the u.s. forest service has the lead for that, so even though we haven't activated them in nine years i think it is, we do have procedures and mechanisms for pulling the trigger, having access to the troops, providing training for them and then assigning them to work on the wildfires. and when we have a real shortage of the hand crews like we're experiencing now, it's a real valuable asset to have access to. jenna: wow. dan, you're a great source of information. we appreciate having the opportunity to speak with you today. we look forward to checking back in with you. best of luck to the entire team that's battling these fires, thank you. >> thank you. be. eric: jenna, there's some new information, meanwhile, on that scandal at the irs. it appears to be a scheme to steal identities, they say. the agency now claiming cyber thieves accessed more than 330,000 taxpayer accounts in a security breach that was first reported in may. that's more than double the

number originally believed, so what are the chances that they have your information? rich edson is following this developing story in washington. hi, rich. >> reporter: well, this is very likely adding to the nearly $6 billion annual problem the irs already has issuing refunds on bogus tax returns. in may the irs discovered criminals were using stolen personal information to log onto an irs web site and access a victim's prior year tax return. criminals can use that data to file phony tax returns and receive improper refunds. the irs says the cyber criminals stole that information from other sources. in may a well-placed cyber intelligence source familiar with the investigation into that breach told fox news that the attack originated in russia. the irs has failed to say who may be to blame for the additional breaches. the irs says over the next few days it will send letters to affected taxpayers ons. in a statement, quote: a wide variety of actions are being

taken including offering taxpayers free credit protection as well as identity protection pins. so the irs is now adding to the lengthy list of those already received government id protection. the irs says it and the treasury inspector general will investigate this brief, so will congress. congressman peter process couple says, quote: the revelation that the irs didn't fully understand the security breach for months is not confidence inspiring. congressional republicans have frequently criticized the irs over its slowing of tax-exempt status of conservative groups, destruction of evidence related to that investigation and poor customer service. the irs complain ares congress has cut its budget too deeply. back to you. eric: all right, rich, thanks so much. jenna: a second bombing in thailand today, this time at a ferry pier. no one was hurt, but yesterday's explosion in bangkok killed at least 20 and injured more than 100 including tourists. this is the brand new video we

have of that blast, as horrific as it is, at a hindu shrine that's very popular with tourists. authorities releasing images of their prime suspect, a man in this yellow shirt talking off a backpack and walking away. benjamin hall has the latest from our london bure e row. ben mini? >> reporter: hi, jenna. the prime minister of thailand has described this as the worst-ever attack at his country, aimed directly at the economy and tourism. security services still don't know who's responsible. twenty-two people are now known to have died, many of them foreign tourists, and 120 injured in the attack at that hindu shrine. no u.s. citizens were among the wounded. the shrine is a major tourist landmark, and witnesses have described a scene of utter carnage with body parts strewn across the area as well as broken blass and burned-out -- broken glass and burned-out vehicles. casually, the bomber walked into the shrine at 7 p.m. local time

before taking off his backpack, placing it on a chair and calmly walking away minutes before it goes off. compounding fear in bangkok today, a pipe bomb was also thrown from a bridge by a popular pier. fortunately, it landed in the river below and caused no injuries. an urgent search is now underway to discover who is responsible for the moment suspicion of guilt falls on the red shirts, the anti-government movement which supports the ex-prime minister. they've clashed with the government several times since the military took over in 2014, leaving the country deeply divided. others, though, suspect islamic insurgents who have for years been fighting for an independent state in the south of thailand and could have been inspired by the isis ideology in southeast asia. an army of undercover police has now spread out across bangkok hoping to thwart other attacks. meanwhile, the u.s. embassy has issued a warning to all u.s. citizens in the country telling

them to stay well away from the area. jenna: benjamin, thank you. eric: he was convicted and sentenced to death for the boston marathon bombing, but why his lawyers now claim dzhokhar tsarnaev deserves a new trial. and the clinton e-mail scandal on this tuesday morning continues to grow as the state department flags 300 messages for possibly containing classified information. what her campaign is saying, how far this can go and what could happen next as we continue. and we want to hear from you. we've been following wall street. is wall street, do you think, headed toward a big correction? take a look at our live chat. it's up and running right now. all you have to do is go to foxnews.com/happeningnow and join the conversation on what you think will happen to the dow.

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♪ ♪ eric: well, the hillary clinton e-mail scandal seems to be getting a bit bigger today. that as the state department has flagged more than 300 e-mails

for containing possible classified information. but, you know, mrs. clinton continues to deny she had classified material on that private server, stressing she never sent or received any e-mails that had information clearly marked classified. and she charges the criticism is all about partisan political attacks. but what could happen? joe trippi's a former howard dean campaign manager, brad blakeman, former deputy assistant to the president, george w. bush, and professor of public policy and politics and international affairs at georgetown university. welcome to you both. >> thank you. eric: brad, first it was two, then it was four, then it was 63. now they're concerned about 300. and, you know, in the past people have been criminally charged and indicted for the unauthorized possession and handling of classified material. could that happen to hillary? >> there's no doubt about it. look, don't take my word for it. bob woodward, who exposed watergate, said the other day that this smells of watergate. this is a cover-up, this is a

deliberate diversion away from classified e-mails that the state department already had operational security over, and hillary chose -- this is a self-created crisis by hillary who chose to use exclusively personal e-mails for her official business. and i will tell you as somebody - echelons of government that you cannot conduct official business as secretary of state without using electronic devices for classified material. this is the tip of the iceberg. the fbi's going to get to the bottom of it, and by her saying this is some political witch hunt is clintonism. this is clinton speak. it depends what your definition of classified is. it won't work. eric: well, joe, do you think she's going to get charged? >> no. look, i think the one thing brad and i can agree with is this was self-inflicted, and it was -- even she says it was a mistake to have the one device and the things that got her into this. but the reality is, look, let's

step back for a second. the state department is flagging 305 for possible to make sure, to go to other agencies and say is there classified information in these e-mails. they haven't determined that there is. and they -- it's totally possible that none of the 305 are. eric: but what if there is? >> brad could be right -- well, if there is, then we're going to find out. as brad pointed out, the the fbi and justice department will tell us that. until then, a lot of the flogging of this, of in this information of the charges is partisan. not the questioning of the e-mails, but, you know, just the battering ram that is going on on this is partisan. eric: yeah, but -- is that, i mean, isn't, some would say it's legitimate. his client, david petraeus, got jammed up and was on probation,

$100,000 fine. kendall is representing hillary on this. >> no. i'm not saying the questions -- yeah, and she's going to get questioned by gowdy at the committee later on. all these things are legitimate. i'm saying -- and, frankly, she can blame no one but herself for putting herself in the position of the opposition battery ramming this issue because she's the one that created it. i'm not denying that, i'm getting back to charges, indictments, etc. i just don't think in the end that's going to happen, and i don't think the case between her -- the petraeus case and this are not similar at all. they're totally, completely different. eric: brad, is that the case? i mean, is she going sergeant schultz on this, i don't know anything, i didn't see anything, you know, not me? [laughter] >> guess what? a fish rots from the head. she was in charge of the state department. at a minimum, an electronic

device has the lowest classification at least of confidential, but we already know there were confidential documents used in her personal e-mail. as secretary of state, she should have known that the materials that she was discussing in electronic e-mails were classified. they didn't have to be marked such. and if that's her defense, if that's her defense, then she has no defense. and the fact is that every communication of a secretary of state on a device should have been held by a classified server within the state department. she didn't do it, and now she's going to have to answer for it. eric erin all right, well, that's -- joe? very quickly. >> look, what i think is left out is this could also be a drugs of her own problem. she wants -- a creation of her own problem. she wants all 30,000 of these e-mails released to the public. the state department is going through them, and they know these 305 could become pluck. they don't want that. eric: we're up against the

clock. thank you. jenna: a good discussion there. the other big question from the investigation into hillary clinton's classified e-mails is actually very simple: what is it like to handle classified e-mails? we're going to talk to someone with top security clearance next.

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♪ ♪ jenna: security clearance and what that is is being put under the microscope because of the case of hillary clinton's e-mails and her server. but this brings up some very simple, basic questions. in order to understand this story, what is it like to handle classified information? what is the proper protocol? why does that protocol matter? we have to turn to someone who had and still has a high level of security clearance, general jack keane is chairman of the institute for the city of war and a fox news military analyst. general keane, it's great to have you because all of us have handled some form of maybe

confidential e-mails whether it's from your bank or from your doctor, but very few of us have ever in our lives seen a classified e-mail. so i just want to ask you about what it's like to handle this material. if someone sends you a classified e-mail, does it come into your inbox just like any other e-mail you would receive? >> well, first of all, classified e-mails are transmitted on classified nets. in other words, e-mail networks whose sole purpose is to exchange classified information, and then every e-mail has a code listed on it, you know, whether it's top secret, sci or sensitive compartmented information, or is it secret, or is it confidential, and then it has some other codes to identify it as well that are on there. and we're all very used to seeing what those codes are. if you receive a document, the document would have a cover page on it in a certain color

depicting that it's top secret or secret or confidential, and then every page would be stamped on the top of the page and the bottom of the page, virtually every page in the document, as to what the classification is. so there's no caught what you're hand -- no doubt what you're handling. jenna: if you had a blackberry, could you just simply open the document on your blackberry without putting in, let's say, a password or something like that, and if that's the case, could you risk someone looking over your shoulder and checking out what you're reading on your own blackberry? >> government officials who routinely receive classified information on something like that, that kind of an instrument, a blackberry or an ipad, have that device encrypted so it can receive classified information, and it can store that classified information at least temporarily. to receive classified information on an unsecured blackberry is in violation of our rules, regulation and laws. that's not a proper device to receive it. jenna: let me ask you about if

you found out your subordinate, for example, had taken an e-mail from work and stored it on his computer at home, but it was only onesn't, you know, a hundred documents, it was just one. would that matter? does the amount of e-mails that a person would keep on their own server or their own computer matter as far as whether or not they're breaking protocol or the law? >> well, by definition that would be mishandling of classified information which is a misdemeanor. i think the counterintelligence folks in investigating those circumstances would be very interested in what was the intent. where was this person going with that information? what's the purpose of it, and that would also contribute to a charge. but just the basic thing itself is a misdemeanor. jenna: right. so just the possession of the e-mail, orl2

. >> my last job was army vice chief of staff. but, yes, in that capacity, you know, probably about half of what i was receiving is in classified. thousand, what the united states military has is we have a classified network to receive all of that information. i don't recall ever receiving classified information on my unsecured government network. i don't recall it ever happening one time. jenna: i see. and that's really important to distinguish between your unsecure network and the secure network where some of this material was passed over.

those were separate, and they were separate for a reason. >> oh, yeah, absolutely. military network is, has significant firewalls in it that are much greater, it's much more complicated to penetrate it. the other net is not that it's not secure, but it's not secured to the same degree that the military secure network is. and everybody is very conscious of transmitting information back and forth. and people have made mistakes, we're human. jenna: sure. >> people have made mistakes, and on occasion they've taken some classified information and used a unclassified network to do it. in fact, that was one of the ways that the russians were able to penetrate our, some of our systems following someone who had made that kind of an error. but we're very conscious of it to keep those, it separate. that is classified information on a classified net, unclassified information on the unclassified net. jenna: general keane, i'm glad i promoted you, by the way. i'm sorry to screw up your past titles.

[laughter] i just believe you deserve it. general keane, thank you. >> okay. thank you, jenna. eric: that he does. he has billions, but just how much of donald trump's own money has been shelled out for his campaign, and are regular folks sending in $10, $20, $30? ♪ it's a calling. a love affair. a quest.

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his own money on his campaign, but how much has he shelled out so far, and are regular folks donating to the campaign of a guy who said i'm really rich? peter doocy live in washington with those details. hi, peter. >> reporter: trump has only spent a little more than one-one thousandth of the billion dollars that could go to the effort, and he's already in first place. the most recent sec filing shows $1.4 million spent out of $1.9 million raised with most of that coming from his personal account, the rest from supporters that want to send their own money to the billionaire businessman. some send cash, some guy gear. so far these filings show fundraising totals of $92,000. 42% of the people pitching in $200 or less. but 100% of donors being asked to certify that, quote, i am a united states citizen or lawfully admitted permanent resident to so-called green

cardholder and that, quote, this contribution is made from my personal funds and is not drawn on an account maintained by a corporation, labor union or national bank. the first part of that promise appears designed to avoid any conflict with trump's immigration policy, and the second part appears designed to show voters that the billionaire businessman can't be bought by special interests. after all, he says he's already been offered millions of dollars by lobbyists. >> i don't want it, because when you come back to me in two years and you want help for a company that you're representing or a country that you're representing, i'm going to do the right thing for the people of the united states. >> reporter: and to put the $1.5 million trump has spent so far on everything into perspective, a superpac supporting jeb bush is putting $15 million just toward ads in early states. eric? eric: all right, peter.

you just made him a million far dollars -- million and a half dollars if the time of this report. -and-a-half noaa we watch the ebbs and flows of the stock market, many investors are worried we're heading for another huge crash. the telegraph of great written writing this, quote: >> the famed brinks to whom the wet was supposed to pass on the torch of economic growth are in varying states of disarray, just a part of the article there. many experts argue there are sign obviously a looming correction in the u.s. market including falling chinese stocks, the price of oil down to less than $43 a barrel and other commodity prices dropping, like the price of iron, for example, used in steel making. weakening retail sales as well as earnings reports all

prompting some to ask if the u.s. stock market reflects reality in the economy. let's talk aboutke)9 this doomy scenario. matt mccall is author of "the next great bull market," appropriate title for us, dan -- matt, and daniel schafer, president and ceo of schafer asset management. matt, obviously, you don't agree with the doomsday scenario, dan, you do have concerns. let's start with your concerns. why do you feel perhaps we are heading for something that doesn't look good whether it's the stock market or the economy? and we realize those are separate things. >> i'm not looking at a doomsday scenario, i'm looking at a slow drip down of our economy going into the deflationary depression. we're in the early stages now. the reasons i say this, one of them is they're 40-year cycles. you go back to the '70s, we had an inflationary depression, the '30s was a deflationary -- so that's the first cycle i look

at. people are not spending money. japan has showed us that people are not spending money, and it started there, it's moved into europe where the velocity of the money and the flow of people -- jenna: matt, let me ask you about what dan is saying. for example, walmart today cut its outlook. the biggest retailer out there, one of the biggest re tailers, and they don't look at that as a great sign for the american consumer. but to dan's point, listen, we're several year into the market just running free. it has to pause sometime. >> that's the theory that the bears have been saying forever, and i like dan as a person, but he's been wrong for so long. this early stage, how many years can you be in an early stage? you mentioned howpt home depot hitting an all-time high, tj maxx? for every stat you throw at me, the market is actually fairly valued right now. jenna: i think i'm personally responsible for the tj maxx earnings. [laughter] what about our debt, matt? that's something that's always

discussed. with china being in the condition it's in, we know how linked we are to china, when does that start to make you nervous? >> two things. one, china -- maybe they don't grow at 7%, maybe it's 6.5% concern. jenna: what if it's 2%? >> that's something we've been hearing for so long. the chinese stock market is still up 80% in the last 12 months. things are not dire over there like everybody says. jenna: dan, that's one of the arguments that we're the better off of the bunch. the question becomes when is that not good enough? you might be the better of the bunch, but you're still not doing great? >> if we rook at the cast of characters that created where we are now going back to 19 -- 2008, inflating the markets, everything was going to be contained, the subprime, and now if the chinese can manipulate their stock market, how do we know what's going on here, is number one. number two, going back to matt -- and i respect matt. jenna: you both like each oh. >> i'm not a long-only manager.

so, matt, just so you know, i've been short crude oil since 100. i've been short gold for several years, so it's not just a long-only pattern here, you've got to be careful. jenna: what you're reflecting for us is that there are very strong camps, and they seem to be emerging with more passionate voices as of late as we get into the final quarter of this year. the question i have is fur you is what questions do you have for our next leaders in this country when it comes to the economy? we know it's always going to come back to that, and whether or not we keep running the stock market or not, there's still a question of where america's headed. >> one is taxation, what's the tax code? corporate taxes are very high in the united states, and number two is regulation, are we going to tamper down regulation are especially son only of the big banks which is holding back the lending we need to get the small businesses going again. >> my biggest concern is the $18 trillion of debt and the fact that our government is going to start looking for money and doing more taxation, and that's going to slow the economy even further. we need a guy like donald trump --

jenna: really? >> how are you going to pay $18 trillion back and then the federal reserve says they want to raise rates? that means the cost after that debt the united states is holding, which is tremendous amounts of gdp, how is that ever going to get paid back? are they going to start deevaluating our currency? japan's has been for the last two years 35%: their gdp last quarter was negative. it's not going to work. so we are really in a bind. the federal reserve, i don't think janet yellen has control of what's going on. i think that the obama administration doesn't have control, and that's why you see all these republican candidates coming in here trying to figure this out, because if we don't do something now, we're going to be next. jenna: that's one of big questions on the front page of "the wall street journal" next, about whether the federal reserve has the tools necessary to stimulate the economy whether through a stimulus program through the treasury or through interest rates. quick thought on that, matt, before we go? >> they're out of bullets n my opinion. that's why they will not raise

them until early next year. jenna: are you into donald trump as well as dan? >> maybe for the economy, that's about it. jenna: he says he knows how to use debt. so that's something that might be something that comes into even more of the center of the stage if we see the economy change. we'll see. that's a great conversation. matt, dan, great to have you both, thank you. eric? eric: thanks, jenna. well, the u.s. army about to make history. its grueling army ranger course, 49 push-ups, 59 sit-ups and run five miles in 40 minutes. for the first time, it'll graduate two women.

eric: we have some new information on basketball legend michael jordan's case, have you heard about this? against a now-defunct grocery store chain. he took the witness stand determining whether that chain used his name and number without permission back in 2009. now it's up to a jury to decide just how much the owner of that store will have to pay him.

mike tobin is live in chicago. hi, mike. >> reporter: hi, eric. that's really it. it's all going to boil down to what's a name worth, what's a name and image when you have the highest popularity or q rating of any athlete in the world? that is why the greatest basketball player in history is back in chicago arguing that the now-defunct grocery chain owes him $10 million. he showed up at the dirksen federal building about a half hour ago. security made him show id. the question is not whether they used his image and name without permission, that's been determined. it was an ad from 2009 attached to a coupon and showed the number 23 and had jordan's image attached and read michael jordan, a cut above. attorneys for the remainder of that company now owned by safeway say jordan is asking way too much and point out two of the coupons were ever redeemed. they also point out jordan once struck a deal with sirius radio to use his image for only a half million dollars.

an economist acknowledged he is being paid for his testimony. jordan's team said the superstar earned $100 million last year, and their effort is to protect the brand. jordan has turned down offers from liquor companies and a headphone manufacturer because the team thought they were not good for the brand. whatever money the jury is awards to jordan will be donated to charity. eric? eric: all right, mike. look, they were congratulating him, you know? it wasn't like -- anyway, that's up to them. thank you. [laughter] jenna: labor day will be here before you know it. why you may have to wait on longer lines when trying to head out for that weekend getaway.

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i work hand-in-hand with crews to make sure our gas pipes are safe. my wife and i are both from san jose. my kids and their friends live in this community. every time i go to a customer's house, their children could be friends with my children so it's important to me. one of the most rewarding parts of this job is after you help a customer, seeing a smile on their face. together, we're building a better california.

♪ ♪ eric: so what's ahead on "outnumbered" at the top of the

hour? andra -- sandra and andrea. >> 300 and counting, the number of e-mails flagged for review explodes. how big can this get? >> plus, donald trump nearly doubling the support of his closest competitor in one new poll and boosting his favorability among republicans what's behind his appeal and staying power? >> and back-to-school costs are soaring, up more than 80% since 2007 just for grade school. but why are parents paying more when they already support their kids' schools with tax dollars? >> trapper keepers, remember those? [laughter] all those plus our #oneluckyguy. "outnumbered," top of the hour. jenna: an injured construction worker rescued from a construction site after hurting his left ankle. firefighters tying a rescue basket to a fire truck ladder, lowering it onto the roof. the man able to ride down along with charlotte's bravest. always nice to have those guys

around. eric: turns out you may not waiting longer at the gate at the airport this summer. the tsa has to retrain some of the agents after a report showed screeners missed, ready for this? 67 of 70 fake bombs that went through checkpoints earlier this year. lauren simonetti joins us with these details. this is not encouraging at all. >> reporter: hi, eric. well, hurry up and wait as more than 14 million of us will fly somewhere for labor day. there will be longer security lines at the airport not only because the airports themselves will be packed, but also because the transportation security administration is making some big changes after a series of security lapses earlier this year. that's when the agency failed to catch 67 of 70 fake bombs and weapons being carried on by undercover agents. they've also been caught prioritizing speed over security, so now airport security agents are being retrained. that process must be done by the end of next month. additional security measures

will be put in place too, so whenever a full-body scanner alarm goes off, more metal detectors will be used and swab tests conducted. those check for explosive red cue on -- residue on your palm, for instance. there's also issue with the body scanners in general. first, they're very expensive. politico reporting the cost at $120 million. and second, they've been criticized as being ineffective. so as the agency undergoes this latest revamp, you can expect to end your summer with longer lines at the airport. here's a helpful hint, you can check ahead of time how long that line will be, just go to the tsa web site, and you plug in your airport code so you'll know ahead of time. eric? eric: all right. just get to the airport a lot earlier. lauren, thank you. jenna? jenna: well, new next hour, we're on the campaign trail as republicans crisscross the nation looking to regain traction against donald trump ahead of the next debate. we'll have more on that coming up.

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>> the first two woman are finishing the first every growling course when a hundred rangers graduate. 19 woman and 400 men started and only a 100 a graduating. it teaches you to be ready and deploy at a moment's notice. history being made. >> they have to run five miles in 40 minutes. >> doing the sit ups, and push ups and all of it. >> you do that every day. we will see you back in an hour. "outnumbered" starts now. >> take care.

>> this is "outnumbered." i am harris faulkner. sandra smith, andrea tantaros, and rachel campos duffy, is our one lucky goy guy, the former senator of massachusetts, senator scott brown is here and he is "outnumbered." welcome. >> good to see you. >> there is pinpoints having to do with the military we will get to. >> isn't every state great? we say the great state of -- but isn't every state great? >> it is. but i love saying it. 300 and counting. fox news as learned the number of hillary clinton's e-mails flagged for potentially classified content is up to 305 and there could be more as investigators