welcome back, everybody. well, fox is america election headquarters and we may be 15 months from the 2016 presidential election, but the campaign is as fiery as it can be. democratic front-runner hillary clinton delivering a speech friday trying to rally her party at the dnc summer meeting. neither vermont senator bernie sanders nor former maryland governor martin o'malley were buying it, using their speeches to call out both clinton and the party leadership. on the other side of the aisle gop front-runner donald trump speaking at the national

federation of republican assemblies in nashville today. trump once again showing he's not afraid to be blunt with his crowd. >> i'm good at that stuff, you know? i'm really good at that stuff. but you have to use the laws to your advantage. no, no, you have to use it to your advantage. atlantic city, you know, you look at atlantic city, caesar's went bankrupt. whoever heard of that? caesar's filed chapter 11. normally cares. normally i wouldn't say this, but i need your fricking votes. do you understand that? do you understand that? >> certainly not afraid to speak his mind. all right, joining us now with more, molly? >> hi, uma. donald trump told the crowd in tennessee today that he's a republican, he's a conservative, but he's not happy with the elected republicans in washington. here's why -- >> they go to washington, we're going to stop obamacare, we're going to stop this, we're going to do this, we're going to do

that. then they walk into these magnificent buildings with those incredible vaulted ceilings and they go, oh, i made it, darling. i made it. i vote for you. i vote for you. i vote for obamacare extensions. i'll do whatever you want me to do. i'm in washington. it's amazing. isn't it amazing? don't you agree? it won't happen to me. i promise. >> meanwhile in minneapolis democratic presidential candidates spoke to party leaders at the democratic national committee meeting this past week. vermont senator bernie sanders a socialist who is drawing large crowds at his events says that kind of enthusiasm, quote, will not happen with politics as usual. likely a dig at hillary clinton the front-runner. another one of clinton's democratic opponents former maryland governor martin o'malley slammed the democratic establishment for scheduling only four debates before the primary elections begin next year. >> this sort of rigged process

has never been attempted before. whose degree cree is this exact? where did it come from? to what end or purpose? what national or party interest does this decree serve? how does this help us tell the story of the last eight years of democratic progress? >> one big democrat who did not attend the dnc meeting, vice president joe biden who also is considering a run for the presidency. uma? >> all right, molly, thank you very much. well, a new poll showing hillary clinton leading the democratic race making news right now. but can she stay out in front? the quinnipiac national university poll put mrs. clinton in the lead at 45%. her lead over bernie sanders is slipping by ten percentage points and joe biden who has yet to announce, even if he's in the race as molly pointed out, third with 18%. even if biden officially enters, many think mrs. clinton could

maybe tain h maintain her lead, and that includes jeffrey kelly who says what it really comes down to is there is no barack obama in the democratic field, neither joe biden nor bernie sanders are likely to fill that role. and mrs. clinton's support among nonwhite voters may endure even if biden throws his hat in the ring positioning her to remain the favorite in the long run. joining us now with his thoughts on all of this and the crystal ball he forecasts, larry sabbato. great to have you on the show. >> thank you, uma. >> mrs. clinton's following remains based on what you're forecasting given the fact there's no obama in this case. >> reasonably solid. you never know what is going to happen if joe biden does jump in, but clearly he has a mountain to climb and it may be mt. everest. it may be very difficult for him

to overcome the long lead that hillary clinton has not just in money, not just in organization, but even with the so-called super delegate, the elected officials of the democratic party, many of whom, a majority of whom, probably, have already pledged to her. now, they can change their minds, but it's difficult to do that once you've made an announcement. >> but there's news and reports that i've read that a number of bigtime democratic donors are really worried about her dropping favorability numbers right now particularly in light of the e-mails and the growing scandal surrounding her server. if that continues, isn't it likely that she could really be on shaky ground particularly if some of these big backers decide to defect and go towards joe biden should he step? >> uma, you just put your finger on the one thing that could catapult a candidate joe biden into the democratic nomination.

if hillary clinton does not get a handle on this e-mail scandal, controversy, whatever you want to call it, if she continues running a subpar campaign which she has been doing in many ways, i call her bubble wrapped, because she doesn't have the kind of exchange with voters, with the press, that many other candidates have, both on the democratic and republican side. if -- if joe biden wants to jump in, he might be doing it to wait for a clinton collapse. because look at the other candidates on the democratic side. i think it's very unlikely in the end that democrats would nominate bernie sanders. and the other democratic candidates have made no real impact at all, at least to this point. so, you can see the justification for a biden candidacy. but whether he wants to do it, under those circumstances, which depends on a clinton collapse, not really his word, but a clinton collapse, is another

question. >> i think there's certainly a lot to take in here particularly if this investigation continues to prove more damaging for mrs. clinton. you know, on the other side, on the gop side, we keep hearing about the fact that -- that donald trump is confounding the so-called experts, that the playbook for politics and political campaigns is really being thrown out at this point because it seems as though he has the kind of momentum that many believe will last and that people say they have not seen before in this type of -- in the way that he's running it, in the way that all the elements are coming to te ing together. what's your reaction to all this? >> well, it's certainly unusua year before the presidential election. now, i'm not saying donald trump's support will disappear. i'm not saying it will greatly diminish. but i can certainly tell you as the number of republican candidates left in the field is

reduced -- and that's going to happen naturally. there's a winnowing even before the first votes are cast in iowa. as you get fewer republican candidates, there will be more of a coalescing of support and i don't believe it's going to coalesce around donald trump. it's kind of donald trump versus most of the rest of the candidates. >> when do you think the winnowing process will start to happen? >> the winnowing? well, i think it's already happening behind the scenes. you know, if you can't get in the adult debates, your money's going to dry up, and that's happening to a couple of those candidates, maybe more than a couple, that were, as we say at the kids' table debate on fox a few weeks ago. we'll see what happens at the second debate on cnn whether a different people get into that adult table versus the kids' table. but that's going to have an impact. the donors have an impact. they can withdraw their money. and, look, staffers don't work

for free in most cases. >> they certainly don't. >> they move elsewhere. >> they sure do. all right, always great to have you on board. loved your forecast and your crystal ball. always tune in to that. all right, good to see you, sir. >> thank you, uma. well, this doesn't seem unusual. a car being pulled over on a highway, but wait until you see who was behind the wheel. plus, an isis hunting down christians and other religious minorities, one group working around the clock to save christian women and children in iraq. stay with us. (vo) around age 7, the glucose metabolism in a dog's brain

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canadian steve memont who also happens to be jewish is doing something few have been able to accomplish. his group has rescued 130 young girls from isis. it's a mission he says won't stop. you and your organization have rescued up to 130 young girls and women, christian yazidi women, who have been in the hands of isis. tell me what motivated you to make a difference in this way? because this is a story been following on this show for quite some time, trying to document the plight of these desperate people. and i wanted to know what is it within you that motivated you to move forward in this direction? >> hi, uma, thank you. what motivated me is i guess my education. where i came from, the holocaust that's been taught to us in schools, canada brought us this education -- i mean, north america brought us this

education of being aware of what the holocaust has caused. it's been taught to -- to the -- you know, at a young age, and when you grow up and you see something happening that is not right, you know how to feel about it and you know how to act about it. and if you have means to act, then you can make a difference. but you have to be aware of what occurred to others in order to be able to act. >> some people are comparing you to oscar schindler, the german businessman, who saved dozens of jewish children during the holocaust by buying them from the nazis to work in his munitions factory. i know it's really important for you to make a difference like this. what does this represent to you personally, knowing that you are saving so many lives? >> oscar schindler is a hero, and he's mentioned in the righteous -- of humankind. he did this right under the nose of the nazis with his own money. i am not -- i am not oscar

schindler, yes, i did use some of my funds, but i get help from the whole world to do this. i'm representing in this cyci mission, but i don't accept the title of schindler. i'd like it to stop. the world can act. it's only 3,000 children that are stuck in the caliphate, it's not a lot. the world should be uniting in helping 3,000 girls that are going to get used as -- as human shields in the very near future. help me help them is my message to everybody. don't remain a spectator. act. and you can do that simply by going on our facebook page cyci or going to our website liberationiraq.com and just click "donate" and help us. it's that simple. >> and as he pointed out, if you would like to donate funds or learn more about the group's website -- efforts, you can go

to the website liberationiraq.com. it's really an amazing organization that continues to make a difference every day. our thanks to steve. all right, hackers using a new tool to extract money from their victims. learn more about the dangers of ransomware and what authorities are doing now to keep computers from being held hostage. and with boats like these you better bring a life jacket. an annual race that leaves participants chilled to the bone and a little bit waterlogged. ♪ come sail away some sail away come sail away with me ♪ ♪ come sail away [ male announcer ] he doesn't need your help. until he does. three cylinders, 50 horsepower. go bold. go powerful. go gator.

and we are back. and in time for a quick check of the headlines making news right now. european countries increasing i.d. baggage checks on trains. the checks will be carried out everywhere if necessary. now this effort comes after three american passengers thwarted an attack on a high-speed train from amsterdam to paris last week. the hometown of a teacher killed in the 2012 newtown shooting naming a school in her honor. 27-year-old victoria soto died trying to protect her young students during that attack. the victoria soto school

dedicated in stratford, connecticut. and take a look at the massive building implosion in denver. the eight-story building at the former university of colorado hospital site, brought down this morning by a series of 170 detonations. the site will become part of a 26-acre redevelopment project. quite an image there. well, computer experts shedding new light on a growing problem of ransomware, criminals are using it to infect systems and seize them and charging victims ransom to get the systems back up and running. we've got more on what's happening right now. bryan? >> the fbi is warning the cyberattacks from so-called ransomware on the rise. it's a malware that victims get by clicking on an e-mail atta attachme attachment. it encrypts your files and locks

you out. they hold you hostage until you pay a ransom typically between $200 and $10,000. most criminals demand payments in a bitcoin, an anonymous, easy-to-use online currency and once they pay the ransom most get their files back. >> if i open a virus or if i open ransomware that has an encrypted file oit, on it, it encrypts everything that i'm connected to. >> the latest strain of the virus is wreaking unprecedented havoc. between last april and june this year the fbi has received 1,000 criminal complaints costing individuals and u.s. businesses over $18 million in lawsuits. even police departments nationwide are getting hit and paying ransom. this year in midlothian a suburban chicago police department, paid $500 ransom to a hacker who encrypted files on

one of their computers and their backups. >> we're trying to get the word out that there are best practices to guard against these cyberattacks. while the sophistication of those that are behind the attacks is getting better and better and we don't even know where they come from. >> the fbi says there are ways to protect yourself. always use anti-virus software and a fire wall and disable pop-ups and backup your files and data. experts say cyberattackers are difficult to attract and arrest emboldening the hackers. last year the hackers held a detroit city database hostage for an $800,000 ransom. the city did not pay up. uma? >> all right, thank you very much. well, the sixth annual what floats your cardboard boat race taking place in indiana, yes, cardboard, and, yes, they got soaked. 18 teams participating in the fund raising campaign making their boats, choosing a theme and even showing up in costumes.

you could call this the ultimate joyride from one little boy who thought it was quite the address venture, an 8-year-old at the wheel of the car. you can see the children getting out of the car as a state trooper pulls up behind them, the boy reportedly standing behind the wheel while driving so he could see over the dashboard. we're told everyone is okay and the state trooper brought them back to their foster home. and earlier we asked you, donald trump says his success isn't just about him. is the movement enough for him to win? we've got lots of tweets. i'll have to talk to you guys after the show to reply. thanks to all of you who weighed in. make it a great day, everybody. we're just out of time. 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. why am i so awake? our brain has a wake system... and a sleep system?

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that's what the indications we have right now. >> no apparent reason? >> no apparent reason at all. i have no words for what this type of person did. the callousness is much. >> will carr is following this story from our west coast newsroom. hi, will. >> hi, julie. authorities in harris county, texas, are on the hunt for the man they say gunned down one of their own. they released this surveillance picture. take a look at the man they say walked up behind harris county deputy darren goforth who just finished fill up his car with gas and shooting him in the head and the back. and he fell to the ground and the suspect hovered over him and continued fire. the sheriff calls it an assassination, an execution-style murder. the working motive he says absolute madness. both the sheriff and the district attorney say there was no reason to gun the deputy down other than his badge. >> there are a few bad apples in

every profession. that does not mean that there should be open warfare declared on law enforcement. >> this is the kind of thing that drives you right down to your soul. i mean, it strikes at the heart of who we are as peace officers. i mean, our job is to carry the badge and gun and protect everybody else. and now we've got to fall back, regroup, and take care of one of our own. >> to do that the local police union says it's giving goforth's family, he has two kids, $20,000 immediately and will help his children pick any college and pay for that down the line. while they continue to help the family, the search continues for the suspect. he was seen driving a red ford ranger pickup truck, the one you see on your screen right there. we do know authorities have spoken to at least one person of interest in regards to a similar truck, but only questioning that person at this point. deputy goforth is the 23rd member of law enforcement in the country to be shot and killed this year. the sheriff in the press

conference earlier today said he's heard several times recently that black lives matter. he says cop lives matter, too. and, julie, he ended up saying all lives matter. >> will carr. thank you very much. kelly? outspoken gop front-runner donald trump making waves speaking at the national republican assemblies conference in nashville, telling listeners why he is surging in national polls and what sets him apart from the crowd. we've got more details from washington about this latest story about donald trump, molly? >> hi, kelly. he spoke today at the national federation of republican assemblies in nashville, tennessee. donald trump tried to reassure the crowd that he's a republican, he's a conservative, and he explained why he believes his candidacy is surprising the political establishment. >> there is a big, big, growing, like, leaps and bounds silent

majority out there, and we're going to take this country back, and we're going to make this country so great again and so strong again. >> meanwhile, this past week the democratic contenders spoke to the democratic national committee in minneapolis. hillary clinton is the top contender for the democratic nomination, but vermont independent senator bernie sanders, a socialist, is getting the party's attention with his large events and increasing poll numbers. sanders suggested to the party's leaders that it's time for something new. >> with all due respect, and i do not mean to insult anyone here, that turnout, that enthusiasm, will not happen with politics as usual. the same old, same old will not work.

>> vice president joe biden who is considering joining the race did not attend the meeting. despite hillary clinton's problems with the e-mail server scandal, biden still could face a tough battle to get enough delegates to win the nomination. clinton pointedly said yesterday that the delicate count is something she is, and has been, focused on. >> we are working really hard to lock in as many supporters as possible and, of course, that would include superdelegates. >> senator sanders also says that clinton's long relationship with democratic party leaders gives her a, quote, huge advantage. kelly? >> thanks, molly. the remnants of tropical storm erika may be getting its second wind. what is left of the storm developing in another area of interest, the national hurricane center now giving that area a 40% chance of developing into a tropical depression or storm in

the next few days. a state of emergency remains in effect in florida where people are bracing for heavy rain. meanwhile, the storm is blamed for 20 deaths on this small sma caribbean island of dominica. 50 people remain missing, and the storm also dumped massive amounts of rain as it passed over the dominican republic and haiti. >> you look at that torrent of water:. hurricane katrina killed at least 1,800 people. some never got the chance. more than 100 people remain missing a decade later. as shepard smith reports, a lot of people are waiting for closure. >> i remember when we came back and they had all the debris and, what was it, a horse's head right over there? >> reporter: this is the last

time anyone saw angel evans' father. she returned with her mom to the spot where his trailer used to be along a canal in the st. bernard parish fishing village of hopedale. >> he lived down here for years with no electricity. he basically everything he caught. >> reporter: he had ridden out storms before. this is a picture after hurricane ivan. what other hurricanes left standing, katrina washed away. >> we would come out here and just stay for hours and just yell for my dad and yell for his dog. it was hard. >> not one bone has been found. like i said, there are so many alligators out here, you'd never know where he's at. >> reporter: 18 miles north in the new orleans community of

lake katherine, parishioners celebrate mass at st. nicholas of myra ten years after katrina gutted their church and carried off their pastor. >> he said that this was his house and he had to take care of his people. and he would point to the statue. this was his people. and he wouldn't leave. >> reporter: as the storm roared ashore, friends and relatives tell us they could not get through to father red for his updates on how high the water was rising on the steps. they discovered why when they found the place looking like this. >> i saw his car on the other side of the roadway and that's when i knew he didn't leave. his car wasn't much of a car, but he loved that car. if the car was here, he didn't leave. >> reporter: his wallet was nearby along with some of his videotapes which are still scattered about, but they never did find him. >> he's around here somewhere. i don't think he's too far. where at, we don't know.

>> one of his priest friends, father bob, thinks he's in cancun with an umbrella in his drink. that's another story. ♪ >> reporter: new orleans held a jazz funeral several years ago for the unidentified and unclaimed bodies. more than 80 of them are entombed here at a memorial. >> there had been animal activity so we didn't have fingers to get fingerprints from. we didn't have a whole lot to work with. >> reporter: the former acting medical examiner said louisiana simply ran out of money to continue working to identify them. >> it still haunts me that i haven't finished and, of course, i'm not of that ball game to just hand it over to the locals. i doubt they'll ever have the resources to complete this mission. >> reporter: the local coroner's office confirmed there is no longer an ongoing effort to identify the remains behind these walls. what have you got? >> he didn't make it.

>> reporter: back in those days bodies were turning up everywhere, some inside their homes, others far away. >> they did not make it. remember this man is one of those. >> reporter: and yet all these years later there's no complete list of the storm's victims. the best the government could do was estimate the number of deaths, at least 1,833. >> i can be pretty sure there's 200 more than that estimate. >> reporter: this professor studied the impacts of natural disasters. he says he found many additional victims who died in the desperate days following the storm after wading thank you dirt qui water. suffering through sweltering heat. dealing with trauma away from their homes and medications. many of those people, he says, were not on anyone's list. >> it just seems to me like it's for modern society, you know,

why don't we keep track. why don't we know? is it reasonable to know? ♪ >> reporter: folks at st. nicholas may never know the final resting place of father red but they reopened church and not far from the altar is a sculpt turp of the priest looking out on his people. >> when we talk about st. nicholas, we always talk about father red. we come in here, the subject is father red. i wish father red was here to look what the church looks like today. >> reporter: angel evans tells us she can't help but look back. still hoping to find clues about what happened to her father. >> anything can be possible. i suspect he's deceased but you never know. and i'm not going to say i

believe it's a lock, but you never give up hope. >> reporter: shepard smith, fox news. an automobile giant investing in our country's future in big ways by helping our younger generation. that's coming up in today's "beyond the dream." >> plus, the air campaign against isis, getting a new member. hear who's joining the air strikes against the extremists. then, growing troubles for a hillary clinton as the fbi assembles a so-called "a" team to dig into her servers. how other democratic hopefuls are capitalizing and what it might mean for her white house run. >> all i can tell you is what i've been telling you for months, which has the benefit of being true and factual and that is that i never sent any classified material nor received any marked classified. plaque psoriasis...

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welcome back. hillary clinton's e-mail scandal again still in the spotlight from her campaign. an intelligence source refeeling to fox news an fbi "a" team is leading what's being called an extremely serious investigation into hillary clinton's server. this as we take a look at the polls.

here is what the polls are showing. while she's still number one at 45%, vermont senator bernie sanders and vice president joe biden's numbers are closing in. joining me to discuss all of this and talk about this, how this impacts the democratic nomination, a radio talk show host and fox news contributor and a former deputy staff director for president clinton. tammy, we'll start with you. what do you think is going on in the hillary clinton camp right now? of course she denies exchanging anything classified. >> sure. this is troubling regardless of their position. the timing is very bad. you have this new announcement, a real revelation from the source, that this is very, very serious. now hillary herself may not even be the prime target, cheryl mills, within what seems to be a criminal investigation or could result in that. with her poll numbers clearly still going down, it's awful. this is not something they can spin in a certain way, so i

think even with hillary running as the incumbent, if you will, she's below 50%. incumbents below 50% with their own base still get the nomination but they do not win the general and she has to have that on her mind, i'm sure. >> david, you know the clinton camp. you know the clintons very well. what do you think is going through the minds of hillary clinton right now and even those who are her strongest supporters within her organization? >> well, first of all, just to respond to what my colleague just said, if that's the benchmark, you have to have more than 60%, i guess the entire republican camp can pack up and go home. >> if you're the incumbent. >> incumbent of what? i don't believe hillary holds an office right now, but that's okay. we'll move on. to answer your question, i think the hillary camp has been very consistent and very thorough and very straight with everybody who asks the question. the answer is always, here is what i've turned over, here is what i've done and not done. it goes something like this.

the e-mails in question were not classified at the time. in other words the legal standard is did you as an official at the state department transmit classified information over the lower end open server, the statedepartment.gov server. the answer is a flat-out no. that's an open and shut, i think, factual investigation. >> i don't want to interrupt you but i hear what you're saying and many people say that, but the bottom line is we need not be here if hillary had used state department issued emaim accounts, right? >> that's true. that's very true. she has said as much. she says she wishes she hadn't done it this way. look, you opened up the segment by saying the fbi is organizing an "a" team. that's good. the fbi should be doing its job. the question is whether or not this is something new or different or having an impact on the campaign and i would simply point out that in head-to-head matchups with every single

republican in the field today, hillary wins. every single democrat she wins the nomination. tell me what's new. what is new? there's not much new. i think this is sort of an update to an ongoing story my opponent would like to have sort of explode into something scandalous. >> tammy? >> what's troubling here for the nation especially in light of the other poll, the word cloud about what word you use for someone. for hillary it's liar. what's new is the fbi's investigating effectively the team of a presidential candidate. if this was a republican, people would be, i think, talking differently about the seriousness. i think this is what americans see all the time. this is not exactly the conversation they expect to be seeing when the nation is at stake and we have future issues at stake. as a woman once again mired in a horrible situation that is about corruption and narrow competence and lack of decision making and

whether or not someone is fit for office. that's what makes this new. this is what a presidential campaign is about. i daresay that with the white house's subtle endorsement of joe biden this last week that perhaps they know there's something even more serious coming down the pike. >> is joe biden ready to run? he has so much that's going on, that's happened in his life, the emotional situation involving his son. although we do know his son wanted to see him ultimately become president some day. if joe biden were to run, what kind of competition does that pose for hillary clinton? >> i said on fox news yesterday and i'll say it again, competition is always good whether it's sports, business or politics. i think everybody welcomes competition and i think those numbers you put on the screen earlier showing hillary clinton in the lead would show that i think she would welcome that competition as well. it's a personal decision to launch a presidential campaign. what's interesting to me is that we see the republicans, whenever they talk about hillary clinton, are they talking about her

position on middle income wages? are they talking about her position on education or on immigration? no. they're talking about what you want to talk about now. here is why -- >> what i want to talk about -- >> hold on. >> don't put words in my mouth. i'm asking a question because of an fbi looking into your candidate, sir. >> i don't care. >> we have to end it there. your name is goodfriend, you are a good friend to me. we love you and, tammy bruce, we've got to go. >> thanks, guys. >> thank you. >> the question was politely asked as a journalist. all right. fighter jets now joining the war against isis. the country carrying out its first air strike as part of the u.s.-led campaign against the terror group. turkey agreeing last month to take a more active roll in the fight. it also granted u.s. fighter jets access to an air base near the syrian border. last week isis militants seized five villages from northern syria. that advanced near an area where

turkey and the u.s. talked of setting up an isis-free safe zone. in today's installment of "beyond the dream" we focus on general motors. the auto giant is investing heavily in america's future. here is an example by helping the youth one student at a time through the gm student corps, empowering these students that are making a powerful, positive change. every summer in detroit some students are hard at work beautifying rundown neighborhoods, rebuilding playgrounds or any other community service project they plan to do. and they're getting paid for their efforts. these are the members of the gm student corps, the program started four years ago after general motors invested $27 million into the detroit public schools, but the company wanted to do more than just give money. so it created the student corps, putting gm retirees back in

service to not build cars but to build lives. >> what if we give students jobs in the summer? what if we could pay them to do service work? what if we could engage our retirees to be a partner in that program? a lot of what ifs there that we kind of took and we explored and we pushed and we came up with a great idea that kind of blends students, retirees, active employees all together and students get to pick what projects they want to work on. >> we teach them not just the hard work of community service but, more importantly, we teach them about life. we teach them about the obstacles they're going to face in life and that they have to overcome those. we teach them about never giving up on their dreams. we teach them what they need to do to succeed in whatever profession they choose to pursue. >> 130 students from 13 high schools in detroit are paid during their summer internship. through their mentors they learn

the value of developing good character. >> without character, you won't be nothing in life. you can go far with character, but you won't go nowhere without it. >> at central high school, i sat down to talk to students about their dreams and goals. all of them love calling detroit home. as hard as that may sound to people who are familiar with detroit's financial woes, its blighted areas and rampant crime, these students believe they can fulfill their dreams who can rebuild the motor city. they see themselves as being the hope of detroit. >> my perception i want other people to know about detroit other than just the gang violence is we're growing tremendously. we're a good community still. we still graduate and still make something of our lives. >> people can motivate other people to do the right thing. >> how many of you are going to

college? show of hands. wow. armed forces? >> they see more potential in us and what we can do, and they see we're out trying to prove everyone else wrong, that we can graduate and we can make something of ourselves instead of being a statistic. >> and we will be following them very closely. we'll have more stories coming up on the gm student corps program. it is an incredible program. kudos. >> that's awesome. we've all heard no pain, no gain when it comes to exercising. but some pain could be more than just the sign of a good workout. how to tell the difference between the good and the bad pain and what it means for your body. wildfires out west are stretching manpower and money. find out how much it's actually costing to fight all these fires as thousands of people are forced from their homes. >> it worries us that some people may get hurt, may have to look for them after the fact. ♪ every auto insurance policy has a number.

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it's the bottom of the hour. the largest fire ever recorded in washington state is getting bigger, growing more than 22 square miles and worry it will get larger. right now it's about 12% contained. high wind forecast for the weekend could mean tougher conditions for firefighters. >> reporter: right now the forest service is spending $10 million today to fight these fires which are threatening about 14,000 homes in oregon and washington state. it means that this year for the first time ever, the agency will spend more than half of its annual budget to fight wildfires. the chief of the forest service says we have to shut down many parts of our mission to fulfill our wildfire suppression responsibility. now they are calling on congress to support a bill to tap federal disaster funds if firefighting costs exceed a certain threshold.

washington senator is proposing her own bill to increase funding for wildfire efforts. they are fighting the biggest fire in washington state's history. more than a million acres have burned, bigger than the entire state of rhode island. three firefighters killed, thousands evacuated. that one fire alone destroyed about 100 homes. >> from when i was 12 i had a dream i was going to live in a place by a creek. and 35 years ago i realized that dream. and now it's over. >> what do you really need to take, your prescriptions, your pictures, things you can't really replace. just get out and be safe. >> reporter: the hot weather out west has been fueling these fires, is supposed to cool off over the weekend. welcome relief will likely come strong wind storms making a dangerous firefighting effort even worse. kelly? >> kristin fisher reporting, thank you. switching up your exercise routine can be good for overcoming a plateau, but changes can also lead to new

risk for injury, and it actually may be hard to tell if the pain that you're feeling comes from simple soreness like i would feel because i never exercised or an actual injury. it's important to know the difference. a doctor from the school joins me now. first, people need to know the difference. soreness is when you feel sore . it should go away. if it goes after three days, maybe you've injured yourself. >> that's true. if the pain is not getting better, you might want to be checked out. let's say you're exercising and suddenly you feel a pain come on or you hear something popping or twisting or even cracking, i mean, then you don't have to wait several days. you can get checked out right away. i usually tell people because most injuries come up when they change their routine or go from not exercising to suddenly exercising to take some steps beforehand. >> if you're going to do that

you need to stretch. that's one way you can injure yourself, runners especially. >> even runners, if you go from running on the treadmill to suddenly running outside, it's totally different. the treadmill is usually moving the floor beneath you, whereas you have to pro-tepel yourself outside. the running could be different. even minor things you might not think about might make a difference. stop by your doctor. just make sure aside from muscle injury people can be at risk for having heart attack if they have high blood pressure or high cholesterol. get checked out beforehand. make sure you have no restrictions. if it you're pregnant there are certain things you can't do. if you have low back pain or arthritis that flares up, work those muscles a little bit beforehand so not pushing yo yourself to the limit but do gentle exercises for a few weeks before you start your new routine to get those muscles accustomed to the new regimen. >> a lot of us will go from exercising indoors to outdoors

and we just described running indoor on a treadmill in the air conditioning isn't necessarily the same as going outdoors. do we see a lot of injuries when the weather cools off? >> we do sometimes. we do see a lot of changes whenever people change their routine or go to suddenly doing exercise because they want to get in shape. i usually tell people start low, go slow, right? so whatever you think is your limit, start lower than that, something that's totally doable. it helps for a couple things because you can keep doing it and, second, once your body gets adjusted, go up by 10%. when we say 10%, either 10% the distance if you're running 10% the intensity or 10% of the time. but go up in small increments. >> going out too strong is always a problem. >> of course. >> i'm a runner. i was a runner. i used to do marathons. i haven't run in forever. when i go running, in my head, i want to run the way i used to. you really can't as you get older. your body does catch up quickly.

you have to be in advance of the pain. >> i agree. and then if you think you're injured, some of the other signs, of course, are if you have any weakness, like you feel it's difficult to move, if you're having any numbness, those symptoms besides pape, bruising or discoloration, these are signs to get checked out because it could be more serious. you have to choose between the e.r. or let's say the primary care physician, right? if you have any serious issue or you're concerned about you can't walk or something else, of course, go to the e.r. and look for the life threatening or dangerous issues. something more chronic like chronic low back pain and you feel you might have reinjured yourself, you might be better off going to the primary care physician because they know you at least. >> thank you very much. i appreciate it. >> nice talking to you. >> i'll start slowly. five minutes at the most. i don't want to overdo it. police in thailand make an arrest in the bangkok shrine bombing. hear what authorities say they found when they took the suspect

into custody. and deadly conditions on land and sea as they seek a new life in newark. how the continent is coping with their growing numbers and brutality of human traffickers. >> they have only hope. and we wish to my home. vo: with beyond natural dry pet food, you can trust our labels.

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they don't worry if something's possible. they just do it. at sears optical, we're committed to bringing them eyewear that works as hard as they do. right now, buy one pair and get another free. quality eyewear for doers. sears optical major breakthrough in the deadly bombing of a shrine in bangkok, thailand, earlier this mon police arresting a suspect, finding a stack of passports and bomb making material including motorcycle ball bearings, similar to those used in the explosion that killed 20 people and injured at least 120 more.

the 28-year-old suspect is believe d to be turkish. the police chief saying he believes the motive for the bombing is, quote, a personal grudge not international terrori terrorism. well, a suspect has been arrested and to be charged in the killing of the sheriff's deputy in houston suburbs. this is a fox news alert. this according to the associated press citing the sheriff's office. this is a picture we reported on at the top of the hour and this was the man who police say was caught on surveillance video caught as he pointed his gun allegedly into the back of a sheriff's deputy who was, in fact, filling his gas tank with fuel and ambushed from behind, shot once in the back, shot again in the head. the deputy fell to the ground and he continued to unload his weapon into this man's body as he lay dead at a gas station. and now we understand there is an arrest. we will get more information on this story as this man had been at-large and seriously dangerous to a community who must be

breathing a sigh of relief now to know this man is in police custody. we'll have more as we get it. the death toll and desperation mounting. more than 100 people appear to have been brutally suffocated in the back of an abandoned truck while an estimated 200 people are feared drowned off libya when two overloaded boats capsized. this as the u.n. reports record number of migrants making their way across the mediterranean to the continent just this year alone forcing europe to deal with the largest influx since world war ii. the adviser to four u.s. ambassadors to the u.n. and is a fox news contributor, rick, thank you. great to see you. this is a humanitarian crisis of the very worst kind. we're talking about women, children, babies, toddlers. what is the u.n. doing to put pressure on human rights abusers? >> look, i don't think that they

do enough to put pressure on human rights abusers. the u.n. is scrambling to put pressure on governments to take in refugees. and while we all can understand that there are individuals who are fighting for themselves, trying to move their families so they have a better way of life, a job, a new opportunity, we get that. that's human nature. what we really need to be doing at the u.n. is have a place where we can mock the human rights abusers, mock those governments and ridicule those governments and put pressure on those governments when they are not trying to give greater liberties to their people, when they don't try to provide jobs or incentives for their people to stay. look, we're never going to be able to solve the refugee crisis if we're not trying to solve it at the other end of the equation so that people feel like they can stay in their own country and they've got a little bit of hope. >> what can be done to pressure governments from where the refugees are actually fleeing

from? >> well, look, the way the u.n. is organized right now is that they pressure the governments to take more refugees in. so what we have is committees and subcommittee structures where we highlight the problem but we seek to find solutions through governments that say, okay, i'll take in 10,000, or the media highlights the communities that do a great job of receiving the refugees. we don't do a very good job, holding the security council, having a subcommittee meeting at the u.n. and pressuring the government so that dictators don't get free parking at the u.n., but they show up and they feel the pressure. there's this thing called a community of democracy at the u.n. and it's just an idea where all of the governments who want to have greater liberty, the government that organized themselves around democracy, they would have a caucus and

they would then lead different u.n. committees so the community of democracies is pressuring the community of dictators. >> we have to talk about the enormity of this. this is the largest influx since world war ii europe has seen and the question i want to know is why aren't countries being held accountable for these atrocities. they report the number of refugees and migrants crossing into europe has already reached 310,000 this year. that's nearly 100,000 more than all of last year, and human traffickers are getting paid to shove women and children into these trucks who wind up suffocating trying to flee to a safer place. >> yeah, it's really -- i'm glad that you're doing the story because it's a real problem right now. >> huge. >> as you say, refugees -- the problem is really growing. i mean, we see, look, just within syria alone, all of the refugees that are fleeing the violence, the families and the individuals that are trying to get away from what's going on with the islamic radicals

throughout syria, they're putting pressure on governments like jordan, and it's really amazing that the government of jordan is dealing so well with so many syrians coming across the border because they've been dealing with so many palestinians coming across their border. so we have to do more to pressure the governments like syria and other governments throughout africa so that they actually do more to keep people in their own governments. there is this whole idea that greater transparency for governments is going to help the people, but a place like the u.n. and other international organizations should be able to do that. >> rick, i was going to say, first of all the thousands of people we're talking about that are trying to flee their homeland are not doing it because they want to put their families in danger. they want to escape danger. and in response hungary is building a fence on its border with serbia. is there a long-term, broad-based solution? >> really the solution it to

promote democracy and governments that have more accountability to the people. it's a long-term problem. it's not a short-term solution. i will say just quickly that if you look at what's going on with russia, they're allowed to bully. they're allowed to seize crimea. that's why we see growing refugee problems. >> always great to see you. thank you so much. >> you, too, julie. to worldwide phenomenon the world's top performers on the air guitar battle it out for air supremacy. plus, after weeks of nail biting, investors breathing a sigh of relief on wall street. boy, what a rocky week. we're going to look at what's to come and what it means for your bottom line.

well, after quite a roller coaster ride and some headaches, the new york stock exchange closing out the week a note of relative calm. the three major indexes recording modest gains for this week. this after the feds signal it may not raise rates next month after all. let's bring in a financial advisor and president of diversified financial

consultants. dominic, always good for you to join us because i appreciate your perspective. how we measure our 401(k) against the back cans drop of what just happened? >> i think most people kind of -- especially after 08, adopted a policy of i'm going to close my eyes ask not look, or had they do look, they get really frightened and don't hopefully make any rash decisions. >> you know i'm laughing because a lot of people have turned and looked totally away and it's like they point at a dot and say that's where i want my money to go. we really don't know where it's going right now in lieu of the fact that the and rates may not go up in september. >> so two quick points. we tell clients all the time, this is long-term money. be patient. don't be ridiculous and aggressive and speculate with your money. but don't close your eyes for the next 35 years and not look at it at all. you should be looking at your account and is the risk appropriate for what i'm comfortable with, what allows me to sleep at night? we are in extremely volumetive

time, combination of china, the fed looking to raise interest rates or not. our own economic policies in this country. so i think this volatility has shown how aggressive this volatility can be and i think that's still going to be down the road. >> do those facts bear out in the fact that many people are afraid to go with more risk? >> everybody loves risk when it's to the upside. the volume at this timity -- volatility is awesome when it's going up. we'll get phone calls is my portfolio too passive. of course when we have weeks like the last weeks and month, it's awful. like wow, i didn't realize i was taking that much risk. that's the part you should be looking at your account on a weekly, quarterly basis and going, is the risk appropriate for me? maybe rebalance. >> i'd like you to go through those points you brought up about china and the fed because i think it's very important people hear that. >> people ask why is this

happening? china, the chinese stock market has been a disaster. it really is reminiscent of the garbage.com era for us in 2001-2002. so it's really fallen off a cliff. the fear is it's going to affect the chinese economy. the chinese economy slows down. that hurts our companies. so fear number one. fear number two, federal reserve looking to raise interest rates. that could put more brakes in our economy, make stocks less attractive. fear number three is our economy growing. we got some pretty good data just a week ago. gdp for the second quarter well over 3%. unemployment numbers look good. our economy is on a pretty sound footing. >> that's important because here of late, we weren't hearing that. we were hearing a slow economy, or recovery slow, but it's so good to end on that good news that we are recovering. >> so be patient with the volatility. don't make any rash decisions and rebalance your portfolio for your risk level.

>> as always, thanks. >> thank you. >> we are awaiting a police briefing on the breaking news that we brought you minutes ago. the arrest and charge of a suspect in the shooting death of a sheriff's deputy in texas. we're going to bring that to you live right here on fox. stay with fox news for the very latest i didn't think i'd have a heart attack. but i did. i'm mike, and i'm very much alive. now my doctor recommends a bayer aspirin regimen to help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

i know, mommy, but it's time to let the new kitchen get some sleep. ♪ if you want beautiful results, you know where to go. angie's list. everyone can shop for services from highly rated companies, even without a membership. but as a member, you can save more. and you get exclusive access to ratings and reviews. angie's list is there... for all your projects - big and small. pretty! come see what the new angie's list can do for you. fox news alert now. authorities in houston announcing that they have made an arrest. a suspect is in custody at this

hour after last night's deadly ambush of a sheriff's deputy. they say he's fail charges in the killing of sheriff darren goforth who was gunned down while pumping gas into his patrol car. i'll have more. guess what, lou dobbs will be back. in the meantime, thank you for coming by. ♪ kennedy: well, hello, you. i am watching interesting movement in the polls, which holds great news if you are a real estate tycoon, retired