permission. the usda says the zoo is treating the animals. he forcefully opens an emergency door and insists on boarding. that wraps it up. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> today is monday, august 24th, 2016. iex anna kooiman. it's a fox news alert, the american heroes receiving the nation's highest honor this morning and now they are telling us exactly what happened. >> his intentions were pretty clear. >> we were ready to fight till the end. >> it was either do something or die. >> the gunman saying it wasn't terrorism. a live report ahead. >> yeah, wait till you hear what it was. and you are going to die

soon. that was the message from a gunman who shot a state trooper during a routine traffic stop with a sawed-off shotgun. the trooper fighting for his life. good samaritans jumped in and took the suspect down. and chris carter with some advice. >> if you all got a crew, you got to have a fall guy in the crew. >> cover up the crime, that's advice for the rookies on the nfl website. outrage this morning and an apology from chris. is it enough? we'll debate. mornings are better with friends. ♪ ♪ >> breakfast in bed. >> i was always wondering where maria slept at night. >> this is kind of weird we're

looking at her in a bed this morning, she's from -- in a bed from choice hotels and suites and today is national waffle day. so we're going to be out there in half an hour, because they are famous for their waffles. >> with all the fixins on top too. strawberries, chocolate chips. >> i'm glad you are filling it in on saturday, sunday. first things first. real serious stuff. >> it is a fox news alert, brian. honored for their bravery. three americans who took down a gun man on a paris train packed with people receiving france's highest honor. >> this as the gunman's lawyer says this wasn't a terrorist attack at all. this is unbelievable. >> i think the fact that the french government has recognized the bravery of these men shows so quickly shows how significant

their actions were. the incident happened last friday. already, first thing monday morning, the french president hollande awards them this honor. he raise -- praised the men for their courage and quick thinking. they tackled a heavily armed gun man who opened fire on a train between amsterdam and paris on friday. he said the actions of these men's avoided carnage. they restrain the gunman. evenlingtd he has been named as ayoub el khazzani. it was understood he was already known for intelligence services but his lawyer says he was simply planning to rob the train. no one knows what could have happened had he carried out the attack but certainly the french government believes that many lives were saved by the actions of these men.

>> they say the gunman went on to say oh, yeah, he found all the guns and the weapons at a children's playground. >> yeah, at a park. >> makes perfect sense. the quick thinking of those americans and these are three guys from california, they have been friends since middle school, they were just -- they were on vacation. they were taking the train from paris to amsterdam. the interesting thing about this story, it could have been so much worse because they were not supposed to be in that car. they had first class tickets. they looked around the train, couldn't figure it out, so they wound up sitting down in one car, about half an hour in, they said, you know what, the wi-fi is terrible in this car, so let's go to another car. that was the car they wound up in and that is the car the guy came out of the bathroom with the ak-47 and they sprang into action. it could have been a lot worse had they had good wi-fi service in the original car. >> thank goodness for bad wi-fi in that initial car. let's go ahead and hear from

spencer stone describing exactly how it all went down. >> woke up from the milling of a deep sleep and i turned around and i saw what looked to be an a condition had -- ak-47. it looked like it was jammed or nt working. alex hit me on the shoulder, says let's go. he came up and grabbed the gun out of his hand while i put him in a choke hold. he kept pulling out weapons left and right. he took out a box cutter and started jabbing at me with that. we let go. all three of us started punching him while he's in the middle of us and i was able to grab him again and choke him unconscious while alek was hitting in the head with the pistol or rifle. i can't really remember. it feels very unreal. it feels like a dream.

so i don't really know what to say. >> i trust both my friends very much. if it wasn't for them, i would have been dead, so we all had a critical role in whatever happened and everyone else that held that guy, everyone played their part. no one specifically brave. he seems like he was ready to fight till the end. so were we. >> the wife of mark mougalan, he is the french american professor who took one of the two shots, he took one to the back and was bleeding out of his neck. spencer stone, he used his first aid training to save her husband's life. evidently the blood was squirting out and he was able to find the artery, put direct pressure on it until the train was able to get to the next station. >> and spencer stone does this

after he was injured himself. he's a sling on his arm and an injury to his eye, his thumb was almost taken completely off, and he was stabbed in the back too. we weren't initially able to hear from spencer stone because he was in the hospital recovering. what heroes this morning. >> so the suspect is in custody this morning, 25-year-old moroccan, his attorney, as brian mentioned, absolutely is insistent that this guy was just out to rob the train, and yet the spanish authorities say that they have had this guy on their watch list for a while -- >> so did the germans. >> they started to notice him when he went to a mosque known for violent messages. a number of countries are him on their watch list. but here's the question, why have people on a watch list if you are not going to watch them? >> it takes about 30 -- it takes thousands of dollars and about 30 people they say in america to watch one guy, so how can you

possibly do it? we watched their fbi throw up their hands and say we can't get continue to get this lucky. alek skarlatos played a major role in this. >> and says his training really kicked in. >> they stepped in and this morning they are heroes, the americans in paris for averting what could have been a massacre. >> and makes us proud americans this morning. >> indeed. [ applause ] . on this this morning, we need to head over to ainsley earhardt and heather nauert. >> right to that fox news alert, a louisiana state trooper was shot in the head and fighting for his life today. he was attacked checking on a suspected impaired driver. police say he got out of the car and shot the trooper with a sawed-off shotgun. he said you are lucky you are

going to die soon. that's the words that came out of his mouth. >> several drivers stopped to help and they captured him using the officers handcuffs. he faces attempted murder charges. this morning, vincent is in critical condition. an indy car driver suffering a severe head injury after this nasty crash at the pocono raceway. >> oh, that's a hard hit right there. >> all by himself. >> driver justin wilson was hit by a large piece of debris which broke off another drivers car which spun off that wheel. it hit wilson and flew in the air. he was swarmed by emergency crews, airlifted by a helicopter and in a coma. vice president joe biden is leaning toward a run but only if he can put together a competitive campaign. some democrats say it might

already be too late. >> he's a terrific vice president. he's already behind hillary clinton and bernie sanders, so where is his space. >> he's expected to make a decision on running by october. and teenagers hearts are breaking all around the world because one direction is going in four directions. >> ♪ snoeb can drag me down ♪ nobody, nobody ♪ >> the british boy band taking a break now, they plan to take at least a year off to focus on solo projects. the band has been together for five years and those are your headlines. you need some kleenexs? >> you know in a year, they will get together and they will be bigger than ever. like boys 2 men. >> all right. let's talk about the nfl for a second. you remember this news in the off season, chris broiland decides i'm 23 years old, i'm

going to make millions of dollars, i'm going to drop out of football because of the head injuries even though he had no history of it personally. he also opened up to espn magazine he said this, what also took -- what also turned his stomach is the nfl brings in other players to tell them about the reality of the nfl. they chose chris carter, a broadcaster who has had a tough past, hall of famer and warren sapp, and listen to his message. >> in case you are going to decide not to do the right thing, if you all got a crew, you got to have a fall guy in the crew. >> i let my home boys know, you all want to keep rolling like this, then i need to know who is going to be the fall guy. who is going to be driving, because you are all not going to do the right stuff now, i teach you all to get around all this stuff too. if you are going to have a crew,

one of them fools got to know he's going to jail. we'll get him out. >> it's okay if you are doing nefarious things to send somebody to jail, make sure it's not you. how about this rookie symposium you talk about dealing with the fame and fortunate and how to deal with the millions of dollars and how to deal with life from being in the hood on occasions and being a role model for children? come on. >> chris carter apologizes for it. is that enough? how could the nfl not be aware of what's link to their website. >> you know what, i was just kidding, that was a little play acting, pulling up that quarter -- >> but he said i'm sorry. i realized i was wrong. it was bad advice that i gave. >> it was like an episode of ballers on hbo. it's like chris carter but it's with the rock, last night, 10:00, the hit series. what were they thinking?

>> more on the attempted terror attack in france thwarted by three american heroes, the question now could something like that happen here in the united states. >> and calls for a state attorney general to step down after being busted on the cheating website ashley madison but he says he's not going anywhere. ♪ ♪

i'm jerry bell the second. and i'm jerry bell the third. i'm like a big bear and he's my little cub. this little guy is non-stop. he's always hanging out with his friends. you've got to be prepared to sit at the edge of your seat and be ready to get up. there's no "deep couch sitting." definitely not good for my back. this is the part i really don't like right here. (doorbell) what's that? a package! it's a swiffer wetjet. it almost feels like it's moving itself. this is kind of fun. that comes from my floor? eww! this is deep couch sitting. [jerry bell iii] deep couch sitting! more on the top story in the world this weekend. the moroccan train terrorist

could have killed hundreds on that train from paris if it wasn't for these brave three american men who thwarted the attack. those three right there. new concerns over rail security here at home, are we doing enough to protect americans? here to weigh in is bill daley, a managing director of controlled risk security counciling. it's personal for you. you take the train every day. >> every day, steve. i often take the m track, the major lines from boston to washington, d.c. >> you and i both know you could walk into bazooka into amtrak as long as you got a ticket and nobody is going to stop you. >> overall, rail security has increased since 9/11, however, i probably say it's very poorest, it's nature by what it's supposed to do. we need to move hundreds of thousands of people each day

along metropolitan cities and the east coast, so do airport security is not practical. >> for the airport, there's one gate in. on the subway, every subway train stop has five, eight different entrances. it's impossible to police. >> they have seen an increased police set up. those are the things that become an amall gam of security measures, to go to major train stations around the country, you'll see police and national guard present for deterrence. but practically if someone wanted to get on a train and open up with a weapon, there's not much to stop them unless there's someone to stop them.

>> this guy, the suspected terrorist who, you know, got off a couple of rounds, hurt somebody, stabbed a couple of people as well, he was on a watch list and i asked earlier what's the point of having a watch list if you are not watching. he was able to buy a train ticket using his name. wouldn't that have set an alarm bell on the bill daley dashbo d dashboard. >> certainly on my dashboard it would set that off. you have to ask that question. how are people being watched and what gets them on the watch list to begin with? obviously there was something there in order to say this guy needs to be looked at. you do something that pops up on the radar to say what is this person doing, keep a closer look at them. here in the u.s., they have watch lists on various levels. not everyone is watched every minute of every day. what you want to do is look

electronically what people are doing, who are they talking to, where are they traveling and buying tickets to, that could be an indicator what they were up to. >> i wonder what this guy that's been radicalized wants to buy a ticket on a train to amsterdam. >> and how did he get a gun? i wasn't born yesterday. it happened again, another fan hit by a baseball that went screaming into the stands. >> we got a lot of dragon flies in the ballpark. ball hammered by swharbar. hopefully everybody is all right. >> what players say about that. and [ bleep ] your feelings, you've definitely not heard this

before. stick around. welcome to fort green sheets. welcome to castle bravestorm. it's full of cool stuff, like... my trusty bow. and free of stuff i don't like. we only eat chex cereal. no artificial flavors, and it's gluten-free. mom, brian threw a ball in the house! the possibility of a flare swas almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure.

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quick and financial headlines right now. 11 people feared dead after a vintage plane crashes on to a highway. the crash leaving cars destroyed and on fire. the pilot is still fighting for his life. and japan, an explosion at a u.s. army depot lighting up the night sky. the warehouse scored -- stored canisters of gas. the cause of the explosion is under investigation. thanks so much. 24 minutes after the hour. we will never forget the day our nation was attacked on 9/11 and

every year to help honor those we lost, the heroes and the survivors, the members of americas 9/11 foundation make a tribute ride to all three crash sites. yesterday some 850 people and 600 bikes made their final stop at one world trade right after they joined us here live on "fox & friends" weekend. back to us now is the president and co-founder is ted shertsitz. how did it all go yesterday? when you were on the plaza, it was definitely an emotional event for us even here and very patriotic seeing all those american flags. tell us how it ended. >> it begins in somerset, goes to washington and comes to new york on sunday morning we traverse the streets of new york and head down to the world trade center for a speech from a survivor from tower two. >> and that speech is very emotional. i've been down there.

i've had the pleasure to be down there during the ceremony and you described some of that to us. a friend of yours now, and how has it impacted you and some of the other riders there who may not have been directly impacted by 9/11? >> 9/11 affected the entire country and america was attacked from an outside entity for the first time. speaking with richard penoveja, who solved some of his problems in speaking to others about the events that day, he's a family member, and i feel his pain, and, you know, as we get closer to it, we do this ride in august so we don't affect anybody in september around the date of that, so the people who lost their loved ones can go without being affected. new york opens its arms for us. so does washington and somerset as we do this before the date in memory of all of those who

failed and perished that day. >> it's a day we never forget. we want to teach children who weren't even alive during those initial attack, why we live our life the way we do and why you are doing this ride. how important is it to teach our kids? >> what we do as a foundation is we raise college cellularships -- scholarships for active, volunteer, and police, ems, we've given out scholarships. we've provided equipment to police departments, we've been to katrina, joplin, missouri, but at no coast to anybody. the younger generations applying for these scholarships were four and five years old and how it impacted them, they are growing up with what they are used to seeing today and the security measures. my children were in their teens when this occurred and now they

are young adults, and they are seeing their children, my grandkids, with a different set of security regulations that we have to have to keep our country safe. >> it warms our heart to see all the support you are getting along the roadways as well. thank you so much for your time. >> thank you, dear. and this year the observatory was open for the very first time. coming up on "fox & friends." wall street fearing the worst after last week's massive crash. what does it mean for your wallet and your 401(k)? how does free starbucks every day? how does that mean? >> and governor mike huckabee is 63 today. ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> hi, everybody. now to a fox business alert. overnight world markets taking a huge hit with china's biggest market down 8%, wiping out all gains for the entire year. >> and this right on the heel of last weeks stock market tank in the united states with u.s. stock seeing their biggest drop since 2011. >> what does all that mean for your wallet? stuart varney is here. what do the futures say first? >> 9:30 eastern time, the stock market opens here, the dow at this moment if it opened now will be down 400 points. let's not forget the dow was down 1,000 points last week, we're falling on with that with another big loss this morning. >> we're getting close to 10% down, right?

>> very close 10%. >> when it's 10%, that's considered a correction. >> that is correct. we're following china's lead. >> why? >> china is down 8% and there's real concern that the chinese authorities have lost control of their market, lost control of their economy and they are not being truthful about their economy about this. >> why does that affect us negatively? >> because all those american companies which sell big in china will not be selling as big in the future. look at apple. apple gets a big chunk of its revenue from china sales. china is sinking. apple stock has gone from $130 a share. this morning, it will open below $100. that is a very big loss for a big stock. >> one of the other big issues you say we're not even sure we can trust their numbers. what do you mean by that? >> they say they are growing at 7% or 6.8% is what they are saying. widely distrusted more like 2% maybe. >> while it looks bad, if you were going to get out of the stock market today and retire, maybe not a great day.

you might want to stick around for a little while, but there are some rays of sunshine you say. >> there's a couple of hidden number one, the price of oil is coming way, way down, which means the price of gasoline is going to come way way down. >> how low. >> $2 for christmas probably. a big drop in three weeks. you'll all get more in your wallet. >> and interest. >> interest rates are tumbling. that means your mortgage rate is going to come down. you are about 3.9% of a 30-year fixed. that's going to come way, way down. >> the stimulus is stopping. we're basically out of money to print and we heard the interest rate was supposed to go up in september. larry summers says that will be a huge mistake. >> it would be a huge mistake to raise interest rates in the middle of this market turmoil. we don't have a plan to get out

of this. what are we going to do? you can't print some more money. you printed 4 trillion already. are we going to lower corporate taxes and individual taxes? this administration is not going to do that. we don't have a plan to get out of this. >> let's see what happens. when the stock market opens, it's going to open down. >> it's about 400 points at the opening bell. >> where it closes is the idea? >> varney and company lawnks -- launches at 9:00. >> we do. it's 25 minutes before the top of the hour, we head now to ainsley who has got a story, these are always hard to watch but it's an important message there. a mound of pressure on the mlb after another fan is hit with a flying foul ball. this time it happened in chicago. >> flies -- ball hammered by

schwarbar. >> i awoman was hit in the head after that line drive right between the eyes. she was sitting a few rows from the field at the braves cubs game. >> on friday, a fan in detroit was injured after being hit by a foul ball behind the tigers dug out. a daring hike through the grand tee ton national park ends with two women falling to their deaths. these two ladies slipped 200 feet off of one of the tallest peaks. they were well off the normal route and they were not using any safety ropes. the friend that they were hiking with also slipped but she landed on another ledge and phoned for help. both women were experienced hikers. rangers says they were traveling through rough terrain when they fell. the florida state attorney who gain nationwide attention for prosecuting casey anthony is now caught in the middle of the

ashley madison hacking scandal. he admitted he signed up for the website out of curiosity, but claims he never had an affair. he will not step down from his state position. who wouldn't want free starbucks for a year? >> today, starbucks offers premium coffee at affordable prices. >> one man found a way to exploit the system. a barista revealed, a guy bought 365 starbucks cards. he registered each of them with a different birthday. you'll be bumping out baristas along the way apparently. those are some of your headlines. >> it wouldn't be too suspicious to just ask can i have 365 of

those cards? >> thank you very much. it's national waffle day and that's why we have dispatched maria molina outside. >> we're out here, very comfortable bed i must add this morning and we're going to talk to you more about that in just a minute but i want to go out and start out with the weather conditions across the nation. if you live in the plains and you head out the door this morning, you are going to start feel like fall out there. it doesn't feel like summer, the reason like that, we have a cold front sweep through the area. this morning, you are looking at temperatures in the 40s and even in the 50s. high temperatures across the eastern u.s. are going to remain summer-like, in the 80s and 90s, but below average across parts of the great lakes, where highs are going to be in the 60s and 70s. taking a look at the radar. pretty quiet this morning. some rain across parts of southern new mexico, those storms will be firing up later today across the eastern u.s. ahead of that storm system. now we're going to switch gears because we mentioned it's national waffle day and we have a special guest with us this

morning. we have the spokesman for choice hotels. why is today national waffle today? >> well, last year, 70 million guests stayed in a comfort inn and comfort suites. the guest satisfaction score is a national high. about 300 hotels across the country have invited in first responders, teachers, local chambers of commerce to come and enjoy some free waffles. >> it sounds good. you brought several different flavors for us here this morning. go ahead and tell us what are some of the flavors you have to offer at all the hotels. . >> sure. we'll take a look alt these right here. in addition to plain, we've got five other different types. we've got chocolate, blew berry, strawberry, oatmeal almond that

and has omega 3 in it and we have a gluten-free ones. >> chocolate for breakfast. i had a regular one with strawberries and blueberries. >> let go my eggo. hey, bleep your feelings, we've got one man's advice for dealing with your feelings. we have all them. he just wanted to work out, instead he got blocked in. >> i have literally no idea what to do. >> and finally broke out of the gym. ♪ ♪

i think she tried to kill us. no, it's only 15 calories. with reddi wip, fruit never sounded more delicious, with 15 calories per serving and real cream, the sound of reddi wip is the sound of joy.

hi, friends, some quick headlines for you now. a baby is born right in the

middle of a jersey shore highway, rose abud and her husband trevor were stuck in traffic when the baby couldn't wait. he pulled over and began honking and called 911. soon after, bella rose came into the world. while some gyms locks you in your contract, this one locks you in. >> i have been locked into a closed l.a. fitness. i was in the sauna, had my head phones on. didn't realize this place closed at 5:00. i have no idea what to do. >> he was able to get out after calling another l.a. fitness who walked him through the exit process. everyone has different ways of handling their emotions, what's the best way to manage

your feelings? >> when i get sad, i stop being sad and be awesome instead. >> wow, that sounds easy. according to the new self-help book, bleep feelings, the word is not bleep, everyone should just forget about them. here to explain it, and author of the book, dr. michael bennett. you have to fight against ese. what is esse? >> ese is excessive self-esteem, people who are too confident get into more trouble and cause more trouble to other people than people who are shy and self-doubting. we think it's a mistake to worship feeling good. >> you think that self-esteem is the problem, don't even drive for it, you are not going to get for it, you are going to get miserable when you don't get there. >> yeah, and you think you are doing something wrong. whereas you focus on trying to be a good person and get your work done, even if you are shy

that's what counts. >> you say stop asking the question why. you are going to get the same answer, you are going to get to god, why this, why that, he's qog to say the same thing your mom said, because i said so? >> exactly. if you tried and it's getting you nowhere, what you are doing is postponing coming to the terms with the fact that it is what it is and you naed to deal with it. >> what's so interesting, because you think by having these lofty goals and aspiring to do these incredible things, we're setting our accepts up for failure? >> potentially every time. i mean, of course, we should have lofty goals and try for them, but we all have limitations, at some point or other, you don't respect those limitations either within yourself or with other people, you make them worse. >> forget about how we feel,

focus on doing other thing for other people. maybe we're overvaluing ourselves and we should look at ourselves in the bigger picture is what you are saying, correct? >> yes. in the bigger picture, and also balancing the fact that you need to take care of yourself and you need to take care of others. you need to have a way of thinking of both things at the same time. >> all right. so then how do you quantify what success is and get some semblance of happiness or are you saying forget about being happy? >> i'm saying sometimes you just can't be, and that doesn't mean you are a failure. that if you really know you are doing your best, then you forget about happiness and take great pride in the fact that you are tolerating a lot of pain and still being a good person. that's the hardest thing in the world to do is not being happy. >> you think we somehow got off track when we were earlier at a different time and a different

era, we worried about survival and keeping the farm going and making sure you have water and food, now that those things are taken care of, we think about ourselves more and therefore it's a bad balance. >> also, i think our nervous systems are wired, we think when we're happy, gee, we're successful, and when we're not, it's gee, what do we do wrong, we get our perspective back. >> it makes self-help your book has, self-non-help, and also funny. dr. michael bennett, co-author of the book, bleep feelings. thanks so much for joining us today. >> thank you. >> all right. so what do you think about that? should we sideline self-esteem, regenerate what happiness and

stop thinking about ourselves so much? i want to get your feedback on that. tweet us and email us. coming up straight ahead, jeb bush heading to the border today and joe biden just had a big meeting. will he run? donald trump looks like that, and he will join us live as well. computers under $150. kurt the cyber guy has the back-to-school gadgets that anna wants for free. (epic music plays throughout) (clangs) (grunts) (bang!) gogurt. whatever it takes to get it all.

elisabeth. it's the most wonderful time of the year. remember that commercial? it's back-to-school time. it seems like the list of things your kids need gets longer and longer the older they get.

>> it used to be a backpack and a lunch box. not anymore. a recent survey is parents plan to spend 200 bucks on electronic items. >> kurt the cyber guy is here with the latest. you brought some stuff. >> i brought some stuff. the trapper keeper. no, it's not. that's days gone by. try to get your kids one step ahead. leapfrog has come up with this great tablet, $103. in fact, best buy has given all this stuff, brought it over for us at our request. right here. this one let's your kids interact with games, keeps their mind active and helps tune in with homework. >> is it a toy or an actual tablet? >> it's both. it's the things that let your kids get sucked in to learning because that's what you want, but they're playing games. >> it's a babysitter. >> how much sf. >> it ranges 3 to 9 years old but varies with the cartridges.

>> steve brought up something incredibly intelligent. this refrigerator is $60, and you own it. >> i can't tell you how many times every one of my kids when they went through college once a year, the school would rent them this for about 150 bucks for the year. >> you save money in a dorm. this is for a college kid, all their sodas, their snacks and stuff. you spend 60 bucks one time. they're going to the grocery store, not the vending machines on campus. now, we take you to the microsoft surface tablet. this is the thing that apple said you can't come close to doing what we do. guess what? they did. the surface is really -- this is the third generation tablet from microsoft. it's really great. i like the surface 3. i really do. i thought this product was nothing until they reached this level. however, you're now spending $500 to get this top level

surface. >> about $150 more than the standard apple? >> around the standard price of the apple. >> if you want your studying done, these are bose quiet -- >> can you hear them? >> a little pricey. i use these when i travel. >> you have to turn them in. >> these are quietcomfort 25s. >> you need them for school? >> what's great, it tunes out everything at home. >> a noise zee roommate. >> or you're studying at home, younger, you need to opportunity out. this will do it. and these are great. printers have come down in price. this is an hp all in one scanner everything. you're not going to spend a lot of money.

google is essentially inside of this. >> it makes sense because the cost factor, $150 to take home a laptop that's going to let you do web browsing, the basic functions of checking your e-mail and that's about it. thank you again to our friends at best buy who not only did this, but helped us out. >> also thanks to the people who make table cloths. we have the same shirt. >> look at that. >> all right. coming up -- thank you kurt. >> the race for 2016 is heating up. we've got two of the people dominating the headlines. carly fiorina will join us shortly and so will donald trump himself. >> and the duck dynasty family gets a bit bigger. >> oh, they grow up so fat. >> robertson joins us next to rea react.

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good morning. today is monday, the 24th of all. 2015. i'm anna kooiman in for elizabeth hasselbeck. the heroes who took down the terrorist in france receiving the nation's highest honor and telling the whole world how it happened. >> intentions were pretty clear. >> ready to fight to the end. so were we. >> and they all lived. but this morning, a twist. the would-be terrorist says it's all one big misunderstanding. >> of course. the markets are plunging even more this morning and guaranteed to hit your home from your 401(k) to the price you pay at the pump. today everything could change. maria bartiroma joins us live.

speaking of live, does donald trump feel threatened by jeb bush. >> you know what's happening to jeb's crowd, as you know, right down the street? they're sleeping. they're sleeping now. >> but today that could change. the bush campaign shaking up its strategy in a direct threat to donald trump. donald trump himself joins us in about 30 minutes. >> live from new york city, this is "fox and friends." >> here we go. let's not waste a second. let's go with an alert. awarded for their courage. the three americans who took down a gunman on a paris train on friday packed with people receiving france's highest honor. that just happened a short time ago in parents. the gunman's lawyer said don't call this a terror attack, he

was just trying to rob them. >> our kitty logan is live in london with more. good morning. >> reporter: i think you can see in this ceremony how significant the french authorities believe the actions of these men to be. the incident happened just last friday. first thing monday morning french president francois hollande is handing out the legion honor, three americans, one british man involved. this is the highest award in france. he praised the men for their courage when they tackled a heavily armed gunman who opened fire on a busy train. he said the actions of these men avoided what he described as carnage. the men say they believe it's important to get involved in situations like this. they fought the gunman. they restrained him until police arrived. that gunman is being named as 26-year-old moroccan ayoub el khazzani. authorities in belgium and spain are also investigating. his lawyer said on sunday that his client only planned to rob

the train, and also the gunman's father has been speaking out today saying he doesn't think he son could be a terrorist. french authorities can hold el khazzani, the gunman, until tuesday when they must charge him or free him. nobody knows what could have happened had the three men not stepped in. certainly the french government believes they saved many lives. also, there are questions raised about how this gunman was able to board the train with so many weapons given that he was known to authorities. >> kitty, thank you very much for the live report. that's right. he had an ak-47. he had a pistol. he had a box cutter and nine magazines of ammo. so how many rounds of ammo do you need to simply rob a train? that alibi is preposterous. >> you had spencer stone, anthony sadler and alex score dal liss, the national guardsman from afghanistan. he's the specialist. they all rose up and they all did something when they saw this

gunman click his ak-47. they said thank goodness he didn't seem to have weapons training or it would have been a different story. i think one of the best statements came from sadler. he said my advice would be to do something, hiding or sitting back is not going to accomplish anything and the gunman would have been successful if my friend spencer had not gotten up and, in my words, they didn't follow. it seems as though the front lines are the door next door, the train, the street. there is no battle lines. these three guys are childhood friends. anthony sadler, the one you just mentioned, actually is the only one of the three who is not saer vis member. >> he goes to sacramento state. >> he's a senior there. >> if you want to hear how it all broke down by the man of the three who they say is the biggest hero. airman first class spencer stone say this is is how it all went down. >> woke up from the middle of

the deep sleep and i turned around and saw he had what looked to be an ak-47 and looked like it was jammed and wasn't working and he was trying to charge the weapon. and alek hit me on the shoulder and said let's go. we ran down, tackled him. alek put him to the ground while i put him in a choke hold. he pulled more weapons left and right. pulled a handgun. alek took that. he took out a box cutter, started stabbing me with that. we let go. all three of us started punching him. i was able to grab him again and choke him unconscious while alek was hitting him in the head with the pistol or rifle. i can't really remember. it feels very unreal. feels like a dream. i don't really know what to say. >> i trust both my friends very much. if it wasn't for them, i would have been dead.

we all had a critical role in whatever happened, and everyone else that helped. the conductor, the guy at the bathroom. everyone played their own part. he seemed like he was ready to fight to the end. so were we. >> that's right. here many this country, more than 150 yards from the new york city subway there are big signs that say "see something, say something." had they just said something, a lot of those people could be dead. they saw something. they did something because they say it was either do something or die. of course, rail security not quite the same standard as air security. it's gotten better in this country since september 11. but bill daily, former fbi guy who was on the show said still a ways to go. >> security has increased since 9/11. however, it's still very porous

just by nature of what we do. we need to move hundreds and thousands of people each day all around major metropolitan cities. to do some type of airport-type security is really not very practical and probably impossible. if somebody wanted to get onto a train and open up with a weapon, there's nothing really much stopping them. >> i get on the railroad almost every day. i don't see much law enforce: more credit to spencer stone. he saved a french american's live. because of his first aid training, he was able to stop the bleeding and kept him alive. >> spencer stone is the one with the sling on his arm, injured eye, jabbed in the neck multiple times with a box cutter. he's the one still that helped to save that guy. >> the crazy thing is the gunman who said he was out to rob people, he was on a watch list in three different countries.

he goes and buys a ticket in his name, and that doesn't set off a warning on the dashboard, at interpol or something? why have a watch list if you're not actually watching the people on the list. >> he was in syria for a while. >> all right. >> right now let's bring in maria bartiroma host of "mornings with maria" simulcasting right now. maria, on friday, a wild ride in the united states. it has been a wild ride overnight in asia. now it looks like wall veet is heading straight into the dumper again. >> we're having a debate this morning on whether or not, even though we'll see a sharp decline at the open, if that's going to be the case at the close. it started because of worries over china, the chinese economy for the longest time was the jewel of the world. that's where the growth in the world was. now yes see the reality of it is is we've gone from an economy

growing 11% at the peak all the way down to 6% or 5%. the numbers are debatable. but that's the crux of the problem. then, of course, there's all this intervention by the chinese government, communist country there. not to mention a federal reserve meeting next month and there's a debate on whether this economy in the u.s. is strong enough to warrant higher interest rates. john hill ten rath is here and you're not sure if the fed will be able to raise rates? >> part of what's going on overseas. the u.s. economy is doing a bit better. we're kind of like the tortoise in this global race for growth. we're cranking out slow, steady, 2% growth. not exciting for anybody. but compared to china we're leading the race. >> the debate is whether or not this economy is, in fact, that strong. the employment numbers are pretty good. we've got a gdp report guys this week out on wednesday.

we'll see -- or thursday. we'll see if that shows -- >> maria, the question is, let's say china doesn't come back. let's say corruption and communism combines to bring them down. what can we do? be hess dependent in the long run. but in the short run, do we have a chip to play? >> at this point the u.s. has been the strength of the world. that's where you're seeing the growth in terms of stability certainly. so i think the u.s. has to continue to see a strengthening economy. we'll see if the federal reserve raising rates takes a crimpof t recovery in jeopardy. >> we do have a chip, brian. the chip is called fiscal policy and cutting taxes. >> that would be good. >> that would be real good. what you don't have is a president willing to do that. you inaction because of a divided government. if you get one party running -- if you get the republicans running, you'll get tax reform, a rollback of regulations. if you look at larry summers op ed in the "financial times,"

he's the architect of some of this nonsense going on. he talks about too much regulation, regulation holding back the economy. >> of the financial system. >> of the financial system. that's the problem. >> you asked for the catalyst. it could be the election. the catalyst could be the election, the indication we'll get new leadership. >> the other chip that's important, the chip that china is playing a weaker currency for them and a stronger currency for us. they might come out of this turmoil and try to sell even more of their cheap stuff to the united states. >> you know what trump said last week? he said, look, if china keeps devaluing its currency, when i'm in the oval office, i'll put heavy tariffs on chinese goods. >> maria, donald trump is going to be with us on this program in 20 minutes. we'll ask about that. >> fantastic. >> thank you very much. >> tell him to stop picking on

hedge fund managers. >> pay your fair share. that's what he would say. >> great to talk to you. thanks so much. good economic news. since oil is down, gas prices could be down to $2.00 a gallon by christmas. at 12 minutes after the hour, we'll go to ainsley. do you have anything for us? >> i'll start with a breaking fox news alert. a louisiana state trooper is shot in the head and fighting for his life this morning. please remember this guy in your thoughts and prayers today. 43-year-old master trooper stephen vincent was attacked responding to a suspected impaired driver. parents say he got out of his car and shot the trooper with a sawed off shotgun. >> you're lucky, you're lucky. that's the words that came out of his mouth.

>> several drives stopped to help and captured dagal. he faces attempted murder charges. this morning vincent is in critical condition with severe brain damage. a nasty crash at pocono racew raceway. >> that's a hard hit right there. >> all by himself. >> driver justin wilson hit by a large piece of depre which broke off another driver's car. it hit wilson and flew into the air. wilson was swarmed by emergency crews and airlifted by a helicopter. he's now in a coma. take a look, you might not see this again. stunning final photos from one of saturn's moons. na nasa's spacecraft made a final pass of the system flying by the moon. the planet has a whopping 62 moons. those are your headlines. >> that is cool. >> much rounder than i thought. >> they're pretty round. coming up on this monday,

our top story. it was do or die for the three brave americans who stopped that train terror attack in europe. would you have done the same? inside the head of a hero, coming up. welcome to fort green sheets. welcome to castle bravestorm. it's full of cool stuff, like... my trusty bow. and free of stuff i don't like. we only eat chex cereal. no artificial flavors, and it's gluten-free. mom, brian threw a ball in the house! at freshpet, we took a we started with fresh chicken. and turkey. and veggies too. we gently cooked them to preserve the nutrients and added antioxidant-rich superfoods to make our recipes, well, super we put fresh food in the fridge... and now fresh ingredients on the shelf...

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what happened on friday. thee americans hailed as heroes after taking down an armed terrorist on a train from amsterdam to paris and europe. does this prove american military personnel are the best equipped to stop terrorists in their attack. they got help from a brit and a frenchman. shawn has been awarded two bronze stars and a purple heart. captain parnell, if you're not a captain, how do we get that type of action in that similar type of situation from ourselves? >> you have to be aware of your surroundings. take your face out of your phone. if you're on a train or subway, take a look around. we live in the age of terrorism. if you see something, you can't just afford to say something. you have to take action and do something. that's exactly what these three american heroes did on this train. >> you see how one was woken up, hear it is click an runs towards the rifle. however, it seems as though the

conductors ran and hid. wrong response. also, some were inspired to help out when they saw the americans move. where do you get the leadership in a situation like that to take action rather than sit back, to be more like flight 93 and not a victim? >> that's exactly right. i think as americans we have that in us. when i was watching this story unfold, i couldn't help but think of 9/11, thinking of those new yorkers running into a fire to save people they didn't know. couldn't help to think of flight 93 and that "let's roll" moment. these three american heroes on that train are no different. they ran to the sound of gunfire to thwart an attack. you're trained to do that kind of stuff in the military, trained to take action. god help us all if we find ourselves in a situation like that. if they don't take action, they die. >> is it also something you can do as a civilian now is start visualizing different scenarios and start visualizing yourself taking action and not sitting back, not cowering in fear, but

moving forward. does that help? >> it absolutely helps. i think we have to do that. there's -- we can't just afford to say things anymore. you've got to visualize yourself taking action to stop an attack. we don't have a choice anymore. we live in an age of terrorism where american citizens have to stand up and fight back. we're in the middle of a war. even if we don't think we're in a war, our enemy does, and that means we're at war right now. like you said earlier, there's no front lines. the war is all around us, an asymmetric fight and we have to take a stand and fight back. the best way to do that is step up and take ak sthun. >> remember we had two military guys. but anthony sadler is a sacramento state student. they all acted the same way. great american stories and extremely proud. thanks for joining us, sean. for everything you've done for the country and your wisdom today. >> thanks, brian. always a pleasure being here. chuck e. cheese takes its no guns policy too far, refusing to

serve a police officer. first duck dynasty's katy robertson is here with a great book, great story and great message and unbelievable familye . ...so you may... take an omega-3 supplement... ...but it's the ingredients inside that really matter for heart health. new bayer pro ultra omega-3 has two times the concentration of epa and dha as the leading omega-3 supplement. new bayer pro ultra omega-3.

time for your news by the numbers. first, $a 78 million, cheating website ashley madison getting hit with a class action lawsuit. two canadian law firms filing on behalf of the cheaters whose personal information was exposed. next, $1 million. that's how much of your tax dollars were used to buy first class plane tickets for the feds over the past two years. government watch dog group says

several agencies fudged their paperwork to ride in the front of the plane. great. finally, $111 million. that's how much the movie "straight outta compton" raked in at the box office after two weeks in the top spot. that's your news by the numbers. >> there you go. one of america's favorite families. 3 million were there to watch the oldest robertson son tie the knot. >> by the hours of the great state of louisiana, we pronounce you man and wife. bruce, you think they can kiss each other? >> it will be okay this once time. >> you may kiss your bride. [ cheers and applause ] >> mr. and mrs. john luke robertson. >> john luke's wedding was "duck dynasty's" highest rated episode in more than a year. we can expect the family to come back for season nine.

let's ask one of the stars, sadie robertson. good morning, sadie. >> good morning. >> what was willie doing there? it looked like he was officiating. >> he was. i know. >> is he an ordained minister? >> he can do it online. >> i don't know how he does that. that's not his first wedding. he's done a few. >> it was legit, not just for tv. >> it's legit. >> your thoughts about the wedding? >> it was perfect in every way. it was fun for it to be filmed because it was straight reality. it was just how it was, and it was perfect and it was the highest ratings in a while. that shows people love the real us. >> you won the day. over 3 million, 3.2 million. >> everybody is really anticipating season nine. is there going to be a season nine? >> yes, there will be. we just got done filming that. it was our 100th episode.

>> do you get married at the end. >> oh, no. everyone has been asking me that now. a big topic. >> in your neck of the woods down in west monroe, i understand you saw something online about a girl who was a neighbor who was suffering an inoperable brain tumor, and somebody asked you if you could just spread the word for prayers and you did and it worked in a big way, didn't it. >> it was amazing. her maim is katie joyce. one of my friends is with good friends with her. she said sadie, please tweet this. the response was amazing. >> there she is right there. >> it was amazing. it was truly amazing. >> have you heard from katie joyce and the family? >> she wrote me a little letter with a little heart on it. i went to her house and picked it up yesterday. so sweet. so thank you everyone. >> let's talk about your book little bit. so is your life. at 18 years old, you've already

had three lives, including "dancing with the stars." when your book came out, you were doing dance with the stars and would on the talk about it. live original. how did you get that name. >> my dad nicknamed me the original when i was 5. i owned it. you know, that's me. i just spread the message to be confident in the person that god made you. that's my message. >> one of your original values is five seconds of awkward. what does that mean? >> that's a chapter in the book. five seconds of awkward can save you from a lifetime of regret. it's a message for high school and middle school. we get into so many situations where we want to say no, but it's too awkward. giving them a voice. >> peer pressure, if it looks like it's going to make you do something you don't want to do, take five seconds of awkwardness and just say no.

>> exactly. it's better to have a little awkwardness than regret it for a lifetime. >> don't you think that gets you more respect? >> absolutely. >> sadie, at your age, being that your life is from reality star to "dancing with the stars," do you want to be an actress, go to hollywood? >> i don't know. you see everything that's happened so far has been so god given, i haven't planned anything. i'll just keep going, and trusting in the lord. >> always our best to have you on the couch. give your best to the whole family. >> i will. thank you. >> i want to check your dad's license. he's marrying people. coming up, jeb bush headed to the border, joe biden holds a big meeting. will he run? donald trump here live with reaction to that and so much more after his big show in mobile, alabama. nfl hall of famer's chris carter shocking advice to

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they're ready! make summer awesummer with totino's pizza rolls. and get a free movie ticket when you spend $10. a fox news alert. the new york stock exchange, bad day on friday. the dow sold off 530. this morning the dow futures are down over 300. so there will be a steep selloff at the open. for reaction to that and all the things going on in the news right now, we're joined now by donald trump, the front-runner on the rock side. mr. trump, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> you know what? there's a guy mo apparently is the editor of the future of

capitalism.com writing in the new york sun today, the troubles with china he's blaming on you. he writes in part, investors and financial journalists scrambling to find an explanation for the recent plunge in global stock markets have plenty of suspects. for my part i blame donald trump. mr. trump's policies are the opposite of the pro-growth approach. he takes aim at your immigration, your trade and your taxes. >> wow, that's amazing. he blames me. i'm the one telling everybody what's going wrong and what's going to go wrong. i'm tea one that says you better start uncoupling from china because china has big problems and they're bringing us down. for this guy, i never heard of him. i have no idea who he s. he's probably not very good at what he does. to blame me is incredible. i'm the one that says uncouple. >> you also say the wall street guys are getting away with murder, including the hedge fund guys, they're not paying enough

for the money they're making. >> they're making a fortune. i want to take care of the middle class. we had a tremendous rally in alabama. people came up and said, you're treating us fairly. the hedge fund guys are paying nothing, paying nothing. what are they doing? it's one thing if you're building buildings. i'll take a little bit of something. these hedge fund guys, they move around papers, many of them are -- if the market goes up, they're geniuses, if the market goes down, they go into a different business. they're wiped out. >> what should they be taxed? >> they should be taxed a fair amount of money. they have all sorts of elements that are in there taxation. i say it's different from others. they're not paying enough tax. they're making a fortune and it's embarrassing. they should be taxed. i know many of them. some are friends, some aren't friends. i guess probably after that, i won't have too many friends. at some point we have to take care of the middle class. >> i know in the past, donald, you have said you would like to

streamline the taxes in this country. you'd like to knock h andr block out of business essentially. but can you reveal at this time what your tax plan would look like? >> you can have fair tax, you can have flat tax, you can take the existing plans that we have and simplify, and i always say that, not h & r block out. people spend a lot of money for these tax return services. for what? it has to be simplified. it's too complicated. you need 195 iq to be able to figure out the tax return. we're going to simplify. that's the easiest in terms of getting it done. later on the we go to a flat tax that's something else. but in the meantime we have to simplify and we have to reduce taxes in particular for the middle class. >> dronld, if you were going to do a flat tax, what would the magic number be? >> the magic number is a very complicated number. i've seen them from 15% to 20%.

nobody knows if it works. the one problem i have with the flat tax is that rich people are paying the same as people that are making very little money. and i think there should be a graduation of some kind. as you make a certain amount of money, i think you should have to graduate upward. that doesn't mean a raise in taxes. that means rich people might be paying less than they're paying right now. >> you're the numbers guy and went to the warden school of business. they already say those are the top bracket, paying 40% of their income. >> that's just federal. >> that's just federal tax. how much more can we take? >> we're the most highly taxed nation in the world. that's why taxes have to go down, business has to come back, jobs have to be back. when these people say trump, it's is sort of interesting, i say we have to decouple and bring our jobs back from china. i think he's using my name as a met a that for. he can't be talking a about the

me. i'm the one that's the opposite of what he's talking about, whoever this person is. >> you've been able to stay on message. hillary clinton wanting to be the champion of the middle class. that message has been mud ld because of the e-mail controversy. she's decided to take a break from her home in the hamptons. >> buzz over the weekend growing about joe biden possibly tossing his hat in the ring, even meeting with elizabeth warren. what do you think about this? >> i think something is going to happen. hillary is in deep trouble. the e-mail situation is turning out to be worse and worse. the number of messages, the number of -- look, it's very simple. general petraeus on far less important documents was destroyed. his life was destroyed, ruined, what he had to go through. for some reason that hasn't come

out. what has come out is the documents were more highly secret, more important, more of them. it's really general petraeus. at some point it something is going to have to happen. when you talk about campaign finance, the hedge fund guys are the ones giving her the money. when she was in the hamptons she was with the hedge fund guys. >> what do you think about biden getting in? does that worry you? >> i think biden will be fine. my attitude is right now i'm against 16 other people of which you probably have four that have a real chance. i'm against 16 other people and that's what i focus on. >> what about your relationship with ted cruz. everyone says you've met with him in the past, met with him recently. are you guys thinking about teaming up? >> no, we're not. i like him. i respect the fact that he's one of the people that hasn't attacked me. everybody that attacked me. you look at perry, lindsey graham, vicious attacks.

they all went down to zero and now getting out of the race. it's one of the greatest honors i've had in my race. everybody that attacks me goes down to zero. perry is gone. lindsey graham is gone. they attacked me and got a lot of publicity. bush, by the way, attacked me in a very modest way. he's a low energy person. when he attacks, he attacks with low energy. >> he's going down. >> what do you make of him going to the border today? the last time you went to the border you came back and said you talked to a number of border agents and were able to detail better what the problem is. >> i think it's great he's going to the border. i think he'll now find out it's not an act of love. he said people crossing are crossing as an act of love which came back to haunt him. he will find out it's not an act of love. i was down on the border. it's rough, tough stuff. this is not love. it's other things going ochblt i think he'll probably be able to figure that out. >> did you see that video over

the weekend of drug smugglers scaling a border fence between mexico and arizona? did you see this and what do you make of it? tell us about how you want to make sure that the border is not as porous, about this wall you say you'll get mechanics coy to pay for and have a door to bring in the good immigrants? >> i did see that, and i thought it was incredible. actually i was very impressed with the shape these guys were in. how they got over the wall was incredible, carrying the load of drugs on their back. the drugs go out and the money comes in. mexico is taking in tremendous -- billions and billions of dollars in drug money. the money gets sucked out of the united states and the drugs come in. as usual, we get the bad stuff, they get the good stuff. the money goes right back in to mexico. you have to build a wall where they can't do that. the way they climbed that wall was rather amazing, almost like

olympic climbers. they got over with no trouble. >> a lot of practice. donald, i know in the past you said you were willing to spend up to a billion dollars on the campaign. and you have said in public that some lobbyists came up and said i'd like to give you $5 million as a donation. you said no because, if you became president, you did want to be beholding to him. you are now, i understand, willing to take donations, but it's a no-strings-attached deal. explain that. >> only no strings attached. during the speech in alabama i said, i feel foolish. people are offering me millions and millions of dollars. i turned down a $5 million the other day from a lobbyist that i know. there's always strings attached. many people giving to bush, they don't give because they like his hair color. only one reason, total strings attached. they want what they want. i won't do that. but i will accept -- from a practical standpoint, i have so

many people that are writing in -- a woman sent a check for $7.32 with a long letter. it was the cutest thing. i have people sending $10 checks. i have people that want to contribute more. only if there's no strings whatsoever attached. the only strings attached is i want to make america great again. that's the only string because we need it so badly, the country is in such a bad way, you look at china, i've been talking about china for years. because china is going bad, it's going to bring us down, too, because we're so heavily coupled with china? we're being run by people that don't have a clue, don't know what they're doing, totally incompetent. we've got to stop. >> now the chinese are impacting our stock market. that's where we started. donald trump, thank you very much. we know you have to run your empire an roughen for president. >> thank you very much. >> calling in on monday, like old times. 43 minutes after the hour on a monday morning. up next, a state trooper shot in the head while trying to help a stranded driver. now he's in the fight for his

life. one of the men who served alongside him is going to be joining us next.

fighting for his life after being shot in the head. authorities say steven vincent was trying to help 54-year-old kevin daigle after his truck got stuck in a ditch. that's when daigle came out of his vehicle with a sawed off shotgun. joining us is friend of stevens, colonel mike edmonson. colonel, good morning to you. >> good morning, thank you. >> tell us about the condition of the officer. >> well, it's not good right now, hasn't been good most of last evening and last night. talked to the hospital a few minutes ago. my troopers are right next to him in his room. he's fighting for his life. you've got a -- neurologically,

his brain is not telling his body what to do. his heart is in great shape, his lungs are all ready to work. we just need that signal. we're asking god to help get that signal, get the rest of his body working. this guy ran a marathon the night before he had gone do to work. he's an athlete and is fighting. i know he is. we're doing everything we can to help him. it's going to be a tough morning for him. >> i know he's got a wife and 9-year-old son. we're all praying for him. >> katherine. ethan is his son, 9 years old. >> we're praying for him. a little bit about this story. so the officer is chasing this guy in a pickup truck, driving erratically, winds up in a ditch. the officer goes over to help him. he comes out with a sawed off shotgun. on dash cam, i understand you are able to see what happened and what he said. what did he say to the officer? >> it was a horrible thing to watch. i watched it yesterday afternoon, and just to watch that happen -- he's trying to

get the guy to come out of the truck, talking to him, great conversation. as he kind of grabbed for the door and came up, you saw the blast come and you see the shotgun come out. it's a sawed-off shotgun. that gun was not made to shoot birds. that gun was made to hurt someone and to kill somebody. it had buckshot in it. single shot. another shell in his pocket. he came out, and as the trooper went back towards his car and fell down. you don't see that part on tape. you hear him talking you her same say, are you awake? are you breathe? you're a lucky individual, but you're going to die soon. some horrible words to hear. here is a gentleman, felony convictions dating back into the '90s, multiple dwis. we're learning this morning, aggravated batteries on police officers previously. this wasn't a good person. thank god for those four

individuals that stopped. they stopped and they helped. they rendered first aid. they grabbed the guy, actually took the trooper's handcuffs and handcuffed him right there. to watch and see those individuals do that was certainly -- made my heart feel good. i got a trooper fighting this morning. my thoughts and prayers, the whole country's thoughts and prayers are with him. >> we are praying with you. colonel, thanks for joining us today. >> thank you. >> terrible story. >> thank you, sir. thank you. all right. ten minutes before the top of the hour on this monday. two teenage vandals busted after their own parents called the cops. and paying for the cleanup was just the start. the punishment that will have every parent talking this morning about, are we too easy on our kids? that when we come back. on this day in history back in 1994, ub 40 had the number one song in america "can't help falling in love".

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good morning. six minutes before the top of the hour. two minnesota boys are saying they are sorry after they were caught vandalizing the rest rooms at a local park. the boys got busted, believe it or not, by their own parents who turned them in to the cops, but the punishment didn't stop there. both had to send a handwritten apology along with 50 bucks to the crew that cleaned up their mess. well dan slam ka is the man who received those letters. thank you so much for being with us. >> good morning. >> i imagine this is mott the first time you've had an issue of some sort with vandalism or things not being the way you

left them. have you ever had a reaction like this? >> no, not in the almost nine years that i've been in business. it's very rare to get compensation from a vandal. >> these letters from these two teenage boys, a 14-year-old and his younger brother, what did they say? >> general they they were real sorry for wasting the local government's time, city employees and police officers and tax dollars is what they wrote in their letters to me. they wanted to use this as a learning lesson. >> and their parents are getting applauded this morning saying this is a good parent alert. you've got actions -- you take actions and they have consequences. if you do something bad, there's goings to be a punishment headed your way. instead, they decided to write these heartfelt notes and send you some cash. i understand you're going to be a dad soon.

is this something you would do, too? >> that's correct. i think just seeing how they reacted to these kids doing this, it was a wonderful parenting example, and i plan on using this as an example going forward in my future problems with my kids. hopefully i won't have very ". >> dan, thank you so much for your time and sharing the story. it's a lesson for all parents out there. >> thank you for having me. >> actions have consequences. here is what's coming up up on "fox and friends." gop candidates taking new aim at hillary clinton talking her a straight-up liar over her e-mail strander. carly fiorina here to back up her argument next hour. how does this sound? free starbucks every day for a year? one guy pulled it off. he actually did it by beating the system. we'll explain coming up. if you have moderate to severe

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is take care of yourself. cigna. together, all the way. hi friends, good morning. today is monday, the 24th of august, 2015. i'm anna kooiman in for elizabeth hasselbeck. he shouted you're going to diaz he shot a state trooper in the head. a stranded driver turns on an officer who just tried to help. how good samaritans stepped in to catch him. worldwide markets are plunging even more this morning. it's guaranteed to hit home from your 401(k) to the price you pay at the pump going down. a lot of things could change. we're live from the new york stock exchange. nfl hall of famer chris carter's shocking advice to rookies last year. >> y'all not going to decide to do the right thing, if y'all got a crew, you got to have a fall guy in the crew. >> that speech sparking outrage

this morning on and off the field and an apology from him. your e-mails are pouring in. by the way, let me remind you, in case you forget, mornings are better with friends. ♪ ♪ >> i got my mid life crisis car about five years ago, a convertible. as my daughter sally calls it, car with no lid. if you're looking for a convertible, we've got the top ones out there today. >> the summer is not over yet. we've got your muscle car, the ford mustang fighter and the jaguar out there. >> it's about time for your mid life crisis. >> right. i'm thinking about getting some type of cherokee. that's me living on the edge. >> a jeep? >> a jeep cherokee, or a tahoe.

is that too crazy? >> it's not a mid life crisis car. >> what do you mean by mid life crisis? when you want to feel younger. >> feel the wind in your hair. >> i'm trying to do that. >> we'll check these out later in the show. >> see if we can get a price. carly fiorina will be joining us shortly. a fox news alert. a louisiana state trooper is shot in the head and fighting for his life this morning. 43-year-old master trooper steven vincent was attacked responded to a suspected impaired driver. police say kevin daigle got out of his car and shot the trooper with a sawed off shotgun. momentsa ago the superintendent of police updated us this morning on the trooper's condition. >> neurologically, his brain is not telling his body what to do. his heart is in great shape, his lungs, all ready to work. we need that signal.

we're asking god to give that signal. >> pray for that miracle this morning. several drivers stopped to help the trooper on the scene and they captured daigle using the officer's handcuffs. he faces at taemted murder charges now. an indy car driver suffering a severe head injury after this nasty crash at the pocono raceway. >> he's gone! >> that's a hard hit right there. >> that is driver justin wilson hit by a large piece of debris which broke off another driver's car. you can see the heavy piece from the nose of a car. it hit wilson and flew into the air. he was swarmed by emergency crews and airlifted by a helicopter. he's in a coma this morning. a fox business alert. millions are waking up to bad financial news this morning. china's largest index taking a huge hit sinking 8.5%, wiping out all gains for the entire year. the oil price is also dropping below $40 a barrel. the lowest in 6 1/2 years.

now all eyes are on the new york stock exchange. you're looking at a live look at the floor right now after the dow jones tanked 530 points at the end of the trading day last week on friday, the worst drop in four years. we'll go live to the floor later this hour. also football hall of famer chris carter coming under fire forgiving this advice to the rookies, if they should for any reason get in legal trouble. >> if y'all got a crew, you got to have a fall guy in the crew. if you're going to have a crew, one of them fools got to know he's going to jail. we'll get him out. >> we'll get him out. >> the video from the 2014 rookie symposium surfaced after a recent espn story. the nfl and espn are both condemning those comments. carter, who now works for espn tweeting this apology. seeing that video has made me realize how wrong i was. i was brought there to educate wrong people, and instead i gave them very bad advice.

a lot of viewers are weighing in online. you guys have some of those responses. >> just to give clarification, this was they bridgewater on the stage, you're a rookiequarterba to come around you, you have millions of dollars. if you get into trouble, you got to tell your friends, if they're going to hang out with you, they'll take the fall. >> how about instead teach them to do the right thing instead of the wrong thing. >> diane says this, says everyone wonders why the nfl is no longer respected. this should serve as a wake-up call for them. >> paul says this coming from a hall of famer? and now he has a son in the league, plus he coaches high school boys. nice role model. >> robert says want to do the incoming rookie a favor, let hem hear from former players whose lives are on the skids and they become broke or homeless. >> that's another reason why chris carter is the perfect guy,

overcame some tough times, wrote a book, successful book on his life and then a broadcaster. warren sapp is a guy also on that stage. he lost everything and now he's up on sexual assault charges. >> because he didn't have a fall guy apparently. >> evidently. but he's the wrong guy to be on the stage. the fact it was hooked to the nfl website is a disaster pour the league. that means nobody checked that out. >> oh, boy. >> incredible. switching gears. talk a little bit about three american heroes. they didn't just see something and say something. they saw something and did something. they averted what could have been a massacre on the high-speed train between paris and amsterdam over the weekend. airman first class spencer stone is here describing the takedown of what happened on the train. >> woke up from the middle of a deep sleep and i turned around and i saw he had what looked to be an ak-47, and it looked like

it was jammed and wasn't working. he was trying to charge the weapon. alek hit me on the shoulder and said, let's go. ran down, tackled him. we hit the ground. alek came up and grabbed the gun out of his hand while i put him in a choke hold. seems like he kept pulling more weapons left and right. pulled out a handgun. alek took out a box cutter. started jabbing at me with that. we let go, all three of us started punching him while he's in the middle oufs. i was able to grab him again and choke him unconscious while alek was hitting him in the head with the pistol or rifle. i can't really remember. feels very unreal. feels like a dream. i don't really know what to say. >> i trust both my friends very much. if it wasn't for them, i would have been dead. we all had a critical role in whatever happened, and everyone

else that helped. the conductors, the guy at the bathroom. everyone played their own part. no one specifically is to praise. >> he seemed like he was ready to fight to the end. so were we skbl for their heroi heroism, earlier today in paris, president francois hollande gave france's legion of medal honors in the palace. >> a very high honor. two of the three american heros are service members. the one who is not, anthony sadler, a senior at california's sacramento state, he said, you know what? you have to stand up and do something when there are nefarious things going on around you. you have to act. he's the only wunl of the three who didn't have the training. the other two guys said our training kicked in and that's what we did. we took this guy down. he was armed with a box cutter and an ak-47. while he was trying to reload and get that ak-47 to fire and

cause even more carnage on that train, these guys took him down. >> the gunman's father says he can't believe his son is a terrorist. he said he found the arsenal of weapons by chance under a bush in a children's park. that sounds believable. belgian officials say we've been looking at this guy for about a year, he's on our radar. they let him get on in brussels. he's been to syria and back. this was his mission. >> radicalized as well. he was on some watch lists, but it didn't keep him from getting on the train. meanwhile, let's talk about the race for president. earlier, about 35 minutes ago we had donald trump on the program. he was responding to the fact that jeb bush is going to go down to the border and eyeball things with his own two eyes. this is mr. trump's observation about mr. bush and his trip. >> i think it's great he's going to the border because i think he'll now find out that it is not an act of love.

he said people crossing are crossing as an act of love which came back to haunt him. he will find out it's not an act of love. i was down on the border. it's rough, tough stuff. the drugs go out and the money comes in. so mexico is taking in tremendous billions and billions of dollars in drug money. the money goes right out, gets sucked right out of the united states and the drugs come in. so we get the bad stuff. as usual, we get the bad stuff. they get the good stuff. >> on all the sunday shows, over the weekend on friday with the 30,000 people, everything is about donald trump still. and jeb bush is going after him. that's one of the things he's doing, is not holding back. the big mantra now for his opponents, not a conservative, he's not a republican. >> and hearing from other candidates like governor huckabee who said, i'm not going to address donald trump questions anymore at all because we're giving him more air time. meanwhile donald trump has always said i can't be bought

and sold. i'm not going to apologize for being rich. now he's say i will take donations but they won't have strings attached. >> a woman sent a check for $7.32 the other day with a long letter. it was the cutest thing. i have people sending $10 checks. i have people that want to contribute more. only if there's no strings whatsoever attached. the only strings attached is i want to make america great again. that's the only string because we need it so badly, the country is in such a bad way. you look at china, i've been talking about china for years. because china is going bad, it's going to bring us down, too, because we're so heavy coupled with china? >> at the end responding to a guy writing in "the new york sun" that he blames donald trump for the problems with china. donald trump did join us at a big event on friday night. 30,000 in attendance in mobile, alabama, which means at this point he's had the largest

audience of anybody running for president, including bernie sanders. >> who came in at 28,000. >> he has a strategy. for a guy that's supposedly weighing in with a staff of one, he seems to know that alabama will be a major state in this primary series. he's starting to surround that as other ones with more experienced staff. >> he has a business model. alabama was part of it. he had a big splash there on friday. straight ahead, she's pulling ahead in the latest polls, past john kasich, marco rubio and chris christie. how much do you know about carly fiorina, the only woman in the race on the republican side. here explaining what she would do differently. and bleep your feelings. we have practical advice for managing life's impossible problems. you definitely haven't heard this before.

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well, we've seen her poll numbers double over the past few weeks. former hewlett packard ceo carly fiorina pulling ahead of john kasich, marco rubio and chris christie. do you know where she stands on

issues? joining us right now is republican presidential candidate carly fiorina. good morning. >> good morning, steve. how are you? >> i'm doing okay. the people on our business channel are probably pulling their hair out. the stock market sold out 500 points on friday, looking like it's going to be dipping down 300 when the market opens in about an hour and 13 minutes from now. what's going on now? >> i actually have been expecting a correction for some time. the market has been way too high given the fundamentals. our economy is not particularly strong, 2% growth is very lackluster. china's economy has been slowing down for some time. europe's economy is in trouble. i think the stock market has hit record highs over and over again because the federal reserve has ensured through its easy money policy that the stock market is the only place you can earn a return. now the federal reserve finally is going to back off of that easy money policy. so i think this is warranted,

honestly. >> okay. so we should have seen this coming. meanwhile, here is something we didn't see coming. those three american friends from the childhood on that train in europe, they averted what could have been a massacre. they were awarded this morning france's highest medal of honor as well for their terror takedown. you look at there -- listen to their stories, they're inspiring to all of us. >> they are inspiring and thank goodness for them. you know what's also inspiring about these through young men, their humility, modesty. they're not pounding their chest and talking about how great they are. they're saying any one would have done this, even though we know that's true. i think part of haeroism and leadership is modesty and humility. they're the best america has to offer. >> meanwhile, let's switch to politics. if you're the republican nominee, a possibility you would square off against hillary

clinton. you say you absolutely believe hillary clinton intentionally lied about benghazi and about the e-mails as well. okay. so what's going to happen? >> well, i don't know what's going to happen. here is one of the reasons i think people are just sick of politics is because we have these sanitized sound bites and bumper sticker rhetoric. people don't use common sense language. by any common sense definition of the term she lied about benghazi, she lied about her server and she's lied about her e-mails. i think the most effective thing a republican candidate for office can do is to continue to throw punches at the other side because ultimately we're going to face off against a democratic nominee. maybe it's hillary clinton, maybe it's joe biden, whoever it is, i'm going to continue to throw my punches at the democratic nominee because that's the fight we have to win in 2016. >> some people have criticized your record at hp. you were in business for a very

long time. how would you grow jobs in america? >> you know, i hope people will take a real look at my record at hp. i started as a secretary. during my six years al at hewlett packard, we doubled the company, went from lagging behind to leading in every public category, every market segment. we saved jobs. i hope people will take a look at that record. the real job creators in this company have always been small businesses, family-owned businesses, community-based businesses and farms. i started out typing in a nine-person real estate firm. my husband frank started out driving a tow truck. we are crushing those job creators. it's small business that creates two-thirds of the new jobs, employs half the people. we are for the first time in u.s. history destroying more of them that they're creating. >> we've got to create more. you say you're the person for it. carly, by the way, will be on the intelligence report with

trish reagan on the fox business network. you've got a busy day. thanks for joining us today from portland maine. >> thanks for having me. you have a great day. how would you like a free starbucks every day of the year? find out how next.

friends, good morning. 24 minutes after the hour. quick headlines now. a kentucky chuck e. cheese takes its gun policy too far. the store be need a police officer entry for carrying the firearm. now headquarters says it's a big misunderstanding. the company claims the policy doesn't apply to uniformed officers. one man finds a diabolical

way to get star bubs. he bought 365 gift cards and registered each one with a different birthday. that meant flee birthday drinks for every day of the year. this scam could save nearly $450. you're welcome. brian sf. >> that's a lot of foamy milk. grad students are responsible for nearly half of the country's student debt to the tune of $1.19 trillion. and the government is more likely to pick up the check. they'll forgive it. so is the federal government encouraging the rise of highly educated deadbeats. joining us for debate is the vice president of political polling and public affairs research at the wpa lisa booth and executive director of the accountability project naomi konz. naomi, are we encouraging people to go to college even though we can't pay for it because we're going to forgive the debt anyway? >> no. it's a little bit less jaw dropping. the reality is the graduate

earners in the country are the highest earners with the lowest unemployment rate. under this new system, this pay-as-you-go system, they start paying into the system right away. the undergraduate degrees are a different story. you a lot of for-profit institutions with very few graduates who have taken out a lot of loans and can't pay them off and not getting the jobs to pay them off. the system is different for each level of education. >> lisa, how do you view this trend? >> that's not the case. these graduate students of that $1.2 trillion in debt, they're taking up 40% of that debt with only 14% of those graduate students are represented in the higher education students. what we're doing is encouraging highly educated deadbeats. this is one of the fastest growing entitlements we have right now. with the students taking advantage of the income-based repayment which has doubled under president obama in the past two years and student loan

debt forgiveness. it's at the expense of taxpayers. >> that's actually untrue. >> that's actually the facts. >> 72% -- it's false. 72% of graduates and degree earners have jobs straight out of grad school. they're paying into the system right away. >> these programs have become incredibly lax under president obama. as i mentioned, the income base repayment program alone has more than doubled under president obama. this is what we need to do. the federal government needs to reexamine its role in the process as a whole. since 1984 for undergraduate degrees, since 1984 private four-year universities have more than doubled. for public universities, it's quadrupled. the reason being, a study recently came out from the federal reserve bank of new york that showed for every $3.00 the federal government pumps into the system, the cost of tuition rises by $2.00.

>> private schools are upping the tuition while the loan amount continues to go up. meanwhile the federal government is in troll. banks never would have allowed this forgiveness. they're in a for-profit business. the government is in control. we're taking a bath. don't you agree on that? >> no. actually what happened is under 30 years ago, milton friedman came up with a system saying federal repayment programs should go to students, not to schools. there's no accountability of schools. what's happened is states -- hang on -- states have cut funding to schools. as a result the for-profit institutions that are complete scams are taking advantage of federal subsidies. >> they're taking advantage of it because there's no accountability. we've seen a direct correlation about the amount of money from the federal government going in and the rising cost of college tuitions. guess what, the problems like you and hillary clinton want to add to the problem. if you look --.

>> wonderful debate. it's obviously a hot topic. we're all talking about it. because we or back to school this this month, we can no longer afford it. you guys should have a spin-off series. >> hope everyone is awake. >> great job. appreciate the research you both put in. calls for a state attorney general to step down after being busted on the cheating website ashley madison. he says i'm not going anywhere. and bleep your feelings. we have one shrink and his daughter giving practical advice for managing life's problems. to heck with yourself esteem. start caring about other people. we'll debate it.

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we have a fox business alert for you right now. investors all around the world bracing for the worst as the u.s. stock market opens in 58 minutes. >> experts are expecting a near 600-point slide when the u.s. market opens with some calling today black monday. >> oh, please. nicole joins us live from the new york stock exchange. nicole, what's your sense as you look to the left and the right? >> i want to say please stop. people are coming in this morning and looking at futures. you talked about the 600 point drop. overnight last night when stuart varney was on, they were down about 100 points. since then escalating to the downside, to the tune just a moment ago of 622 points to the downside when that opening bell rings. they could fluctuate between now and 9:30. this would tack on to the toughest few weeks we have seen in four years here on wall street with the dow and the nasdaq dropping down over 5%

last week -- sorry, the dow and the s&p almost 5% and the nasdaq almost 7%. traders come in today and have to navigate wall street. right now they're looking at everything to the downside. you're seeing the favorite stocks that people know so well, apple, exxon, intel, just to name a few on the s&p 500 that are 20% off their highs. there is called bear market territory. apple, exxon, walmart, procter & gamble, chevron, intel, just to name a few, ford motor. for the people who love to invest, they start to look, when do i step in? if you loved it up there, you certainly love it down here. first things first, is this an overreaction or is this a bigger picture? china, the feds, these are things front and center and watching oil below 39 a barrel. there's a lot to navigate through. for the risky folks, they'll see whether this is a greedy moment. for the ones nervous, they call it fear and greed.

that's why they call it that. >> not sure if i can categorize this question in eergt one of those, is this an opportunity to get into those stocks that have been too high? >> right. >> this could be an opportunity for some, if you feel as though we've hit the floor on them, correct? >> it's very hard to know when you've hit the floor. some people say this is a complete overreaction. we had wilbur ross on this morning, great investor. he says this san overreaction, there's light volume. it's summertime. is it a time to get in? you have to know your risk appetite. if you liked apple at $130, you certainly like it now at a hundred and whatever, 20% lower. that's the kind of thing. i think first things first, let's get out of the game and navigate. we're coming off some really tough selling and we'll say -- by the way, 600 points to the downside. 1100 would be about where they would halt trading at the new york stock exchange totally and give it a breather. hopefully we don't get there. >> nicole pet lean any joining

us at five minutes after 4:00 this morning, there are going to be people drinking martinis out of buckets. >> no doubt. i know it looks like it's quiet. they're piled on. people who came in off vacation to handle the trades this morning. >> she's already anchored the morning show and goes down to the stock market. i had an opportunity to interview dr. michael bennett. he and his daughter who is a comedian put together this book that just talks about something i keep hearing more and more. that is that this generation of americans, that includes me, the younger generation and slightly older, are too involved in our own happiness and self es scheme. we've got to forget that. >> so many people go, oh, look at what i've got in my life, why is this happening to me. >> they make it very simple, and that is this. there are some things in life you simply cannot change, so you should deal with it. listen. >> it's good to try to figure

out the answer to things once or twice, but if you've tried and it's getting you nowhere, what you're doing is postponing coming to terms with the fact that it is what it is and you need to deal with it. if you really know you're doing yourself, then you forget about happiness and take great pride in the fact that you're tolerating a lot of pain and still being a good person. that's the hardest thing in the world to do; is not being happy. >> fake it till you make it. but at the same time this author is using his daughter who is a comedian to raise eyebrows, shock value, bleep feelings is what it's called, bleep self-esteem, bleep fairness. just because it's spicy language doesn't mean it's going to spice up your life -- you can't bottle up your feelings. >> it's a good message. the if you're having trouble in your life, deal with it. don't be a victim. >> but go through the process at least. feel sorry for yourself for a

second and then go on. >> forget the self-help books. we got a tweet from ricky who says i don't agree with dr. bennett. it takes confidence and courage to make change. >> an e-mail says i have been preaching this for years. he agrees. he says the only scripture i found with the words self-esteem was let each esteem others better than themselves. >> a commencement speech that says it's not about you, stop worrying about yourself. you're not the most important person in the world. everyone thought this was the craziest thing. the more they thought about it, that's really the attitude you should have. stop taking yourself so seriously. >> there you go. just deal with it. it's now 22 minutes before the top of the air. ainsley ehrhardt has the news for us. >> a mound of pressure on the

mlb after another hand gets hit with a flying foul ball. this time it's in chicago. >> a lot of dragonflies in the ball club. hammered by sworder. >> the woman was taken away by a stretcher after being hit in the head by the line drive, sitting a few rows back. on friday a fan in detroit was hit after being hit by a foul ball. a total of nine people hit this season raising questions about fan safety in the stands. a daring hike through the grand tea ton national park ends with two young women falling to their deaths. tyler stran berg and katherine nicks slipped 200 feet off one of the tollest peaks. they were well off their normal route and not using safety ropes. a friend they were with also fell but was able to call for help. all were experienced hikers and were traveling through rough terrain. the florida state attorney

who gained nationwide attention is caught in the ashley madison scandal. jeff ashton claims he signed up out of curiosity but says he will not step down from his position. teenage hearts are breaking this morning because one direction is now going in four directions. ♪ >> the british boy band is reportedly taking a break. starting next march they'll plan to take at least a year off to focus on solo projects. the band has been together now for five years. those are your headlines. >> didn't one leave about four months ago? >> new kids on the block, back street boys. >> i wonder how simon cowell feels? he told them on the x factor, you're going to get cut unless

you come together and make a group. >> boom. he's probably making some money. >> i don't think it's about money for simon. >> right. 19 minutes before the top of the hour. our top story, three brave americans foil a terror attack on a train headed from paris. the suspect had been flagged by multiple countries on watch lists and yet remained free. could our quick retreat from the middle east be to blame? it was supposed to be a three-hour tour, but it turned out to be a lot longer. how a hopelessly lost tourist called for help actually worked. ♪

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got quick headlines on this monday morning. a british tourist alone in the australian out back is saved thanks to a desperate message.

look at this view from a rescue helicopters. it show it is world "help" scrawled into the sand. it's what brought help and search crews to the 63-year-old's location after he was lost for two days in the wilderness. a cyclist trades in two wheels for four wheels and is thrown out of a race in spain. look at that. italian vincenzo neb bali grab's the diver's side door and zips ahead of the track. he was trying to make up time after he crashed. he apologized. he said he would only get a fine. nonetheless, he was hitching a ride. fox news alert. three americans hailed as heroes after preventing a possible terror attack on a train heading from amsterdam to paris. >> now we're learning the terrorist they tackled was being watched by several countries and even fought for isis. is this what happens when the obama administration takes its eye off the war on terror?

joining us now is former fbi assistant director ron hosso. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. >> investigators are trying to figure out if this was some concerted effort or if it was this guy, khazzani, acting on his own. however, we are starting to see so many of these attacks. it seems like we're reporting them once a week, whether they are inspired by or part of the organization. doesn't more need to be done and should the obama administration be spearheading it? >> well, the obama administration should be spearheading it here and domestic authorities ought to closely monitoring and engaging with european authorities. i think one of the questions here is with 5,000-some people on different watch lists in europe and at least three different countries looking at this person in some way, who was the quarterback? who was in charge of this person for monitoring and determining what the priority is to put

resources towards him. >> what's the answer? i don't know. the german authorities had him on a list, the belgian authorities had him on a list. who is in charge in the new european union? >> it doesn't look like anybody was today. one of the difficulties of these watch lists and all of the radicalization going on under the isis model is, we're in a new era where it is come-as-you-are terrorism. choose targets that are available to you. bring your own weapons of destruction and go commit to action on a timetable that is yours. the fbi is very, very concerned about that time between flash and bang, the time between inspiration to act and actual action and the shortness of that time today with isis-style recruitment. >> sure. >> ryan, i understand you told one of the producers with the ex-does of u.s. military from afghanistan and iraq, that means

there are fewer intel boots on the ground over there which means it's hard to tell what people have got brewing all over the world. >> that's right. that to me is a key concern. when we pulled out of afghanistan and iraq in huge numbers, we also pulled out intel resources, and that means, i'm talking about people. it is much easier for me to assess you and recruit you as a source of information of intelligence if i can see you face-to-face and deal with you on that basis. when we pull all those folks out, you leave a void. >> the place we really need to be is syria because that's where the headquarters of isis is. we don't even have enough to target people on the ground for the most part. >> we've been criticized, particularly the cia has, over the years of not having intelligence sources in the right places. some of that is on the back side of scandal where they're criticized and they decrease their footprint and their

ability, and then we have countries where we're essentially flying blind or we're dark and we need people on the ground to do that sort of work. >> luckily there were three people on that train who took matters into their own hands and averted an absolutely catastrophe. >> ron whose ka, thank you for joining us from our nation's capital. 11 minutes before the top of the hour. nothing says summer like driving with the top down, the wind blowing through your hair. some of the best convertibles money can buy next. let's check in with martha maccallum. >> good morning guys. rough ride ahead on wall street. expert analysis from our team. governor chris christie is also with us this morning. we'll get his take on that as well. what would he do to shore up the financial system here. three american heroes stop a killer in france. once again it is citizens who take down a would-be terrorist. what you need to know about that

with casey mcfarland. see you at the top of the hour. padvil pm gives you the healingu at nsleep you need, it. helping you fall asleep and stay asleep so your body can heal as you rest. advil pm. for a healing night's sleep.

we'll get your motor running this morning. we've got the hottest new convertibles that are begging you to put the top down and enjoy the wind in your hair. joining me is the car coach, lauren. we're in the 2016 jaguar. >> this car is beautiful. talking about a car starting $68,000. it's my favorite color, italian red. it's beautiful. it comes in a manual as this one does in the v 6. >> super charged v 6. >> super charged v 6. you can get the v8.

start about $68,000. you cannot go wrong by purchasing this vehicle. an amazing exhaust note as well. >> there are others we want to check out, too. this spider is super cute. this is more my size. >> this is the alpha row mayo spider, an italian sports car reasonably priced, comes in the $60 range. it is carbon fiber. i have driven this car. i can tell you it is a joy to ride. unique alpha row mayo dna. it's four buttons, not what you'd expect, an automatic and manual on the paddle shift. it is italian through and through. >> if you want to take it to the race track, top speed of 160 miles an hour. >> and that one goes 171 miles an hour. not to be put on the streets. >> made in american. >> the mustang, one of my favorite cars. i actually happen to own a couple of these. this is a ford mustang gt in ruby red. >> no place like home.

>> five liter gt engine, $41,800. this is pretty well loaded including the shaker audio system so you can rock the tunes and have the top down. seats four comfortably. >> i guess you can make the speakers go in different places. >> they'll want it louder in the back than we do. >> how much does this go for? >> $41,800. you can get into convertibles at a reasonable price. this has value down the road. good resale value. if you want to collect them, good collectors. >> let's go to the beach. you want to? >> yeah. >> a little more show coming up on "fox and friends." he just wanted to work out but instead he got locked in. >> i have literally no idea what to do. how he finally broke out of the gym is one for the roads. that's next.

kazany el-khazzani

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martha: a fk *. as we start, wall street braces for what could be a nosedive at the opening bell after suffering its worst week in four years. not a fire in site. overas investors stunned as their main index plunges 8.5%. all the gains for 2015 are gone in china and the united states. all eyes on wall street. we'll follow the start of trading as it kicks off