we are minutes away from hearing from secretary of state john kerry who will talk about the nuclear deal and what he will say. the republican senator from indiana is introducing him regarding the 34th vote remains to be seen. this speech was established before the day started. the iran deal as a done deal it looks like. >> it is wrapped up and mark rubio said it is treaty and he believes it can be overturned. we will see what happens. and the continuing manhunt for the three men who shot and killed a police officer in illinois. the chase on foot and in the air and now more on the latest tragic killing of a law officer in the line of duty. i can eric sean in for jon scott. >> and i am in for jenna lee. he was shot while pursuing the three suspects on foot just over 24 hours ago in the town of fox lake north of chicago.

he was a 34th veteran of the force and now s.w.a.t. team teams and k-9s and helicopters are searching for him. several students kept home today. mike, what is the latest? >> well the latest is there have been reports of the manhunt being called off and that is an unfortunate change of words. the dynamic of the manhunt changed because at 10 p.m. the perimeter was released according to police. what that means is for all of the 400 people they had searching, 45 dogs and all of the aircraft, the commanders determined they exhausted the potential of finding the three suspects within that two mile perimeter and released the perimeter and went back to patrolling. they have transferred to what they are calling saturation control and that means an increased police presence with a

heightened awareness going anything out of the ordinary could lead them to the suspects. there is an element of danger out there going there is a service weapon somewhere in the community. that really goes into the mix right now. and they are asking the public to increase their awareness and keep the police in the loop if they see anything that is out of the ordinary. unfortunately, what they are unable to give is a better description of the folks they are looking for. all they have is two white guys and one black guy. >> it is a small town. 10,000 people there. is life returning to normal? >> my appearance life seems to be normal. gone is the presence of officers with rifles. seven schools here in the town of fox lake are still closed. outside of the fox lake the

schools on soft lockdown are open. as far as athletic leagues, parents are receiving messages they are monitoring the situation and will update if kids can return. and at the police department we see black and purple hung here and another make-shift memorial forming and a candle lit vigil is going to be held in honor of the lieutenant as the situation goes from great tension to great tragic. >> i hope they find those guys u. and we have a fox news alert. secretary of state john kerry about the talk about the iranian nuclear deal. it is a big day for the obama administration because the senator from maryland has become

the 34th vote which could uphold a decision against that agreement by the republicans which upholds a veto. secretary of state taking the podium at the constitutional center and let's listen to see what the senator says on the verge of this victory by the administration and the effort to have an agreement with iran on a potential nuclear deal. >> i chose to come here this morning in order to introduce me and reaffirm his support of the nuclear deal. as a former colleague of his on the foreign relation committee, which he referred to in the duc introduction, i can bear witness he has a long record of foreign

accomplishments and what he and sam nun did is a lasting effort of making the country safer. he has consistently placed our country's interest at the forefront and has a clear understanding of how to make sure nuclear weapons don't fall into the wrong hands. he is an expert on that judgment. it is appropriate the senator is here with us and everyone joins saying thank you, dick, for your tremendous service. [applause] >> it is also fitting to be in philadelphia in the home grounds of this center with the constitution, the liberty bell, and one of our nation's most revered founders, benjamin franklin.

this is one of the great vistas in america and to be able to look down and see independence hall is inspiring for all of us here, i think. i would say a quick word about ben franklin. in addition to his many inventions and his special status as america's first diplomat, franklin is credited with being the first person known to have made a list of pros and cons, literally dividing the page in two and writing all of the reasons to support a proposal on one side, and all of the reasons to oppose it on the other. and this morning, i would like to invite all of you, those here and those listening through the media, to participate in just such an exercise. because two months ago in viena, the united states and others

reached an agreement with iran on insuring the peaceful nature of that program. like senator lugar, president obama and i are convinced beyond any reasonable doubt that the framework put forward will get the job done. we have great company. 29 of our nation's top scientist, from one end of the country to other congratulated for the president for what they called quote a technically count

and innovative deal that would provide the necessary assurance that iran is not developing nuclear weapons. they praised it for the rigorous safe guards that will prevent iran from maintaining the material for a bomb. today i will lay out the facts that caused those scientist and other experts to reach the flavorable solutions they have and i will show why the agreed plan will make the united states, israel, the gulf states and the world safer. i will explain how it gives us the access we need to insure that iran's nuclear program remains fully peaceful.

i will make sure the agreement last for 10-15 years or for 20-25 but they will last for a life time of iran's nuclear program. and i will disspell some of the false information that has been circulating about the proposal on which congress is soon going to vote. for this discussion, there is an enescapable starting point. a place where every -- inescapable -- agreement must be c confronted. the idea of how advanced iran's nuclear program became and where it was headed when the process was launched that concluded this past july. two years ago, in september of

2013, we were facing an iran that had already mastered the nuclear fuel cycle, already stockpiled enough enriched uranium that they could make 10-12 bombs. an iran that was enriching at a level of 20% which just below weapons grade. an iran that already installed 10,000 plus centrifuges. and an iran that was moving to commission a heavy water reactor able to produce an addition bomb or two a year. that is where we were when we began the negotiations.

at a well remembered moment the previous fall, the israeli prime minister held up the cartoon of a bomb to show just how dangerous iran's nuclear program had gun. and in 2013, he returned to that podium to warn that iran was positioning itself, quote to rush forward to build nuclear bombs before the international community can detect it and much less prevent it. the prime minister argued rightly that the so-called break out time, the interval required for iran to produce enough missile material for one bomb, had dwindled to as little as two months even though it would take significantly longer to build the bomb using that material, the prime minister's message was

clear: iran had successful successfull-transformed itself into a nuclear state. we were aware of that fact and already responding to it. it is refutable over the course of two administrations and it thread -- led the world to reach one of the toughest sanctions regime. but we have to face the fact. sanctions alone were not getting the job done. they were failing to slow, let alone end the march to nuclear capability. so president obama acted and

reaffirmed the vow that iran would not be permitted to have a nuclear weapon and got support from every corner of the international community and made it clear to go beyond what sanctions could accomplish and find a way to not only stop but to throw into reverse iran's rapid expansion of its nuclear program. as we developed our strategy, we cast a very wide net to enlist the broadest expertise available. we sat down with the iae and our own intelligence community to make sure watt -- what we sought on paper would be a reality. we consulted with congress, international allies and friends, and we examined every

step we might take to close off each of iran's potential pathways to a bomb. and we were well aware every proposal, every provision, every detail would have to withstand the most pain stalkieaakeak -- staking. we will not settle for anything that was about variable and effective and of lasting duration. we began with the joint plan of action. it accomplished diplomatically what sanctions alone could never have done or did. it halted the advance of iran's nuclear activities and it is critical to note, you don't hear much about it, but for more than 19 months, iran has complied

with every requirement of that plan. but this was just the first step. from that moment, we pushed ahead, seeking a broad and enduring agreement and maintaining our stance between the partners and arrived at the good and effective deal we had sought. and i ask you today, and in the days ahead, as we have asked members of congress over the course of the last months, consider the facts of what we achieved and judge for yourself the difference between where we were two years ago and where we are now and where we can be in the future. without this agreement, iran's so-called breakout time was two months. with this agreement, it will increase by a factor of six to

at least a year. and it will remain at that level for a decade or more. without this agreement, iran could double the number of operating centrifuges almost overnight and continue to expand with everymore efficient designs. with this agreement, iran's centrifuges will be reduced by two thirds for ten years. without this agreement, they could continue to enrich the stockpile and enough to further enrich for multiple bombs. with this agreement, that stockpile will shrink and shrink more, a reduction of some 98% to no more than 300 kilograms for 15 years. without this agreement, iran's

heavy water reactor would soon be able to produce enough weapons grade plutonium each year to fuel one or two weapons. with this agreement, the core thof reactor is going to be removed and filled with concrete and iran is never allowed to produce weapon grade plutonium. >> you can hear the secretary laying out the details and you can watch the entire remarks streaming on foxnews.com. critics are charging this will enable iran to obtain nuclear weapons when the agreement lapses in 15 years but it let's the state sponsored terrorist for billions of groups. and it will enable iran in eight years to build intercontinental

missiles that could hit us. despite that, the senator from maryland made it 34 votes in the senate enough to uphold the president's veto to keep up. what happens? we have the panel to talk about this with. chris, the president has the votes, it knows to congress, what does this mean? >> well, it is a significant historical victory for the president, and for secretary kerry. that is one part. the other part is this is a significant agreement and there is always critics and some are valid. with we made nuclear agreements with the soviet union with

president reagan and bush there were serious doubts in people for even suggesting to make an agreement with the soviet union. but the consequences of not having the agreement would be worse and that is certain war. if you ask the american people which do you prefer? it is better to have an agreement that buys time to push the iranians to change their mind than what would have been conflict. >> do you think that is true, mike? certain war or keep the restrictions on and that will them from building a bomb? >> liberals mistake a weak piece agreement for lead to peace but more likely it leads to war. the future president is going to be faced with a situation where

iran violates the agreement and what do they do? the american people are against this. the president is scraping together 34 votes. he got the last vote from a senator who is retiring because the american people don't want this. and they don't want it for very important reasons. there is self-verification by the iranians. he brought up reagan and his mantra was trust and verify. this is trust and let them verify. >> they wanted the inspectors in and they will get their own soil samples. this is chris coons who announced he is supporting it, democratic supporter from delaware, and here is what he said: i am here to discuss one of the greatest threats to america, israel and the global security the nuclear weapon ambition of iran. frankly this is not the agreement i hoped for. i am troubled that the parties of this agreement, particularly

iran, have differing understanding of key terms and i remain deeply concerned about our ability to hold iran to the terms of the agreement as we understand it. so even the senator that voted for this has doubts it will even work. >> i think those are valid and fair concerns. i think having worked in the senate and knowing some on both sides, i think they have fair and reasonable questions and the reality of trust and look the other way to what iran does is not going to happen here. this the challenge when you are trying to deal with what is an incredibly difficult issue and that is moving a country off a path they were all but certain to go toward. we can continue to do what we were doing but they were not working. sanctions were not working.

whether terms are not being followed correctly i think there is going to be consequences. >> that has to be the last word. because of the clock, we will be right back. from the people who brought you underwhelming internet speeds.

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underwhelming internet speeds and temperamental television... in one. welcome to the moment no one's been waiting for. the fastest internet and the best tv experience is already here with x1. only from xfinity. welcome back. chaos in europe with protesters outside of budapest arguing to get on the train and coming for refuge. greg palcott is live in london would the latest. >> reporter: it is a huge and serious problem, heather and it is right in the heart of europe. something like 3,000 refuges and

migrants camped out in front of the train station in budapest. their government doesn't know what to do with these people. they put up a fence on the southern side of the country to little affect. according to a wall street journal on the scene in budapest it is a power game. >> there are a large number of migrants crammed into a small space. so you know, some atrocity is definitely to break out sooner or later. >> you see real trouble ahead? >> oh, yes, very much so. >> reporter: on the other side of the continent the euro star train service between paris and london was disrupted with migrants camping on the french side trying to get to england made it on the tunnel, rail and even to the train and it took

hours to clear up that situation. and they keep coming from every corner with 4,000 arriving overnight on a greek island. greece is trying to make it better for them but they are happy to move them along. germany is the magnet. the economy is good, the government is liberal and that is angery a lot of countries. the problem is the places in the middle east and iraq and libya which it being the source of the refuge or the facilitators of the refuge blow. until that is solves this humanity stream continues. >> greg, live from london. thank you. there is a new development in the battle against isis. word of a secret drone war. do you think this will really work, though? >> we will have the latest on

the massive continuing manhunt that is growing in chicago north of the city after the veteran police officer was shot and killed and the chilling words that were heard across the law enforcement radios. >> there is a male white and black on the scene who fled and took the officer's firearm and pepper spray. >> officer down. i was diagnosed with lung cancer.

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an army of law enforcement is standing out across northern illinois in search of three men suspected in a murder of a police officer. the lieutenant was shot in the head while apparently chasing three men on foot. the 30 year police veteran and father of four sons died at the scene and now the town is on lockdown while the search area widens. kevin lions is news editor for the northwest herald and joins us now. thank you for taking the time to join us. >> of course. >> can you bring us up to speed? is there any new information regarding the search efforts or possible sighting of the suspects? >> i spoke to our reporter on the scene who is in fox lake today. she described the search is ongoing. it is obviously not looking like

it did yesterday. there were swarms of helicopters and k-9 units everywhere and snipers on overpasses. she is not seeing any of that today. she is still seeing a police presence, all be it is a smaller one. a lot of officers are coming in and out of fox lake and we don't know where else officers are. they are not telling us how many are involved in the search. >> and we would not want to know exactly where they are because then the suspects could be tipped off. the lieutenant has four sons. what else can you tell us about him in >> everyone he talked to said he was the kind of guy you were proud to have as a friend or

neighbor. he lived in antioch across the lake from fox lake. he graduated from high school there. the police explorers program was his passion and that program trains kids in high school to be cops one day. >> i understand he was set to possibly retire and he had recently gone and talked to the mayor about the explorers program because he wanted that to continue if he was no longer going to be part of the force. sdwl >> yeah, it sounds like from what people said he put off his retirement to make sure the program was in good hands. that is how much he cared about it. >> you mention this is a small community. about 10,000 people. but it is only a train ride away from chicago where we know homicides are up 20% and other cities more. fox lake had reported no

homicides until yesterday. none at all. and the overall crime rate is roughly half the state-wide average. how are residents handling this? >> they are shocked. this is not typical out here. homicides in general in towns out here are pretty rare. they are shocked, they are saddened and angry. these are the kinds of towns that are supportive of their police. while i didn't know the lieutenant i know a lot like him who are very involved in the community. >> we look at his picture on the screen with his smile and it is heart wrenching to know his young sons. i know they range in age and his wife will never see him again. what is going said to the residents in terms of keeping them safe? >> they have kept the schools in the fox lake area closed today. i think they are telling people

to be cautious and stay in your home when possible. i don't know that the town is on lockdown. people have to go to work and get on with their lives so it is different than yesterday in terms of alert but the schools are still closed. >> kevin lions, thank you for joining us and taking the time to fill us in on the latest. thank you. >> thank you. fox news business alert. this is why it is called the wall street roller coaster. good news this morning. the dow up 132 after dropping 470 yesterday and it has been up and down. down 588, up 619, down 1,000 in one day. you have to keep it in contexed in some manner. we are at the same place we were last october.

so i guess some of the gains last year were wiped out over the last couple days. but last october you didn't feel it and it is up over 16 when it went up about 15. we will watch what happens with the china situation. hope it gets better. still to come, their job was to take care of any family's most precious possession. instead, two daycare workers organized a fight club for toddlers and then they shared the video on snap chat. our legal panel weighs in on this shocking case. plus a massive fire in an apartment building forces residents to leap for their lives. they are calling this the deadliest fire in paris in a decade.

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killing eight people two of them children. the flames started on the grund level and then they took over all five floors. officials call it the deadliest fire in paris in a decade. it took more than a hundred firefighters to put it out. crews doused a smaller fire in the same building hours earlier and that has fire investigators looking for possible connections. ahead of this new information on a shocking case of alleged child abuse in energy. two daycare workers accused of running a kiddy fight club. they encouraged kids between four and six years old to hit each other on the playground. on one occasion, a woman recorded the brawls and shared it on snap chat.

both workers have been fired and are facing charges of child abuse and child endangerment. how could this happen? we have troy and rebecca here. this is revolting. parents trust their little ones to the care of professional and they are fighting like brad pitt and edward norton in the movie. what happens now? >> this conduct is outrageous. it is appalling. when a parent bring as child to the daycare or school they are charged of acting in place of the parent having the same responsibility to protect the child. they fact they encouraged children to fight and published it on snap chat is just appalling and they face very

serious charges that could subject them to state prison. >> you know, what is is troubling about this is if they didn't share it we don't know if we would find out. the kids were charged don't tell your parents. how does this work out in the criminal justice system? >> they are facing serious charges and up to five years in prison because one is being charged with endangering child welfare. and the entire series of behaviors is disturbing and recording it on snap chat is just stupid and hard to defend. the woman recording it may have thought snap chat disappears but it doesn't as she found out. she probably thought it was funny. but the video got out and lots

of people saw it. i don't understand why she would tell the little kids to not tog talk about fight club but then record it. she will have a defense. and maybe she can fight the more serious charges. >> this isn't the only case in our country. in long island there is a similar case of news day reporting about this. two south hampton daycare workers force fed and slammed infants to the grounds with one of the workers telling police it was routine practice. it was triggered by internal and parental calls complaining about for forceful treatment of infants. what can parents do if you think something is not right when you pick them up at the daycare center? >> parents need to be individvi.

no one is going to care for your child as much as you. if they suspect any abuse, they should immediately go to authorities and file a police report. prior to bringing your child a place they can insure there is video cameras and video of the places where the kids can be and some daycare facilities provide online videos so parents can check-in. i find when people think they are being recorded everyone is on better behavior. this includes everybody. >> they are supposed to be licensed. how can you look to see if they are licensed versus someone you trust? >> it goes state by state and sometimes they are not perfect.

keep an eye on things, talk to your kids -- if they seem upset ask questions and talk to the teachers. it is scary. it is really scary when you trust your kids in a situation like this and it happens. recording generally helps stop it but it didn't here. you see the good and bad to the technology. it is good to have systems in place that let you monitor and prevent this abuse but if someone is crazy enough to think it is funny it can create problems as well. >> it is up to us as parents to be watchful and aware. troy and rebecca, thank you for your insight. new information in the battle against the radical islamic terrorist of isis with word that the cia and special operations forces are ramping up the drone war and they are going after high value targets within the terror group.

jennifer griffin is life at the pentagon with more -- live -- hi, jennifer. >> reporter: the story was reported by the washington post but defense sources say the u.s. military and cia have moved into a new phase of targeting high value individuals using a method that was perfected in iraq. it is where the cia and special operations teams like the ones that killed bin laden carry out raids that have intelligence and allow the military to target and kill terrorist like the british online hacker who used cyber techniques to recruit isis followers. this drone strike signals the u.s. military and intelligence community were able to leverage all of their assets to target and kill this isis leader. but what i am told by well placed sources is what you are seeing is the result of recent

raids from seal teams that resulted in interrogation and the capturing of computers that is allowing them to target leadership. it comes at a time when turkey allows armed drones to begin flying out of turkey which enables them to hover longer and take advantage of the stream of intelligence. some experts say it is too little too late. >> it is bad news in the sense that president obama keeps taking an incremental approach to warfare. do a little bit more. we tried that from vietnam forward. it doesn't work. we are living in a fantasy world in which drone strikes will defeat a mass movement. it will not happen. >> reporter: one reason it took so long to ramp up the drone operation is the intel community was starting from scratch when the air war began because all

troops and bases were pulled out of iraq. >> they have to be on the ground to target where to use the drone. thank you. >> they say a danger on the field as two high school football players who played in the same game suffer mystery brain injuries and they say the game may partly be a factor but we will look at the other factors they are investigating.

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we figure you probably don't have time to wait on hold. that's why at xfinity we're hard at work, building new apps like this one that lets you choose a time for us to call you. so instead of waiting on hold, we'll call you when things are just as wonderful... [phone ringing] but a little less crazy. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >> what is ahead for "outnumbered" at the top of the hour. what the are you cooking? >> the massive manhunt for the cop killers outside of chicago and where the search stands now.

and the scandal over hillary clinton's e-mail deepens and the new polls showing negative views about the clinton's at the highest level. >> and inside from the #oneluckyguy we welcome to the couch for the first time new jersey governor and presidential candidate chris christie is here. >> he really is a lucky guy. wow. >> thank you! >> surrounded by you guys. >> we will ask him after how lucky he feels. the doctor is in after a brain injury affects two players who played in the same game. both running backs. they acted strangely before the game ended collapsing soon after. one has been released and another is still in critical

condition. they looking into if a poplar drug for attention deficit disorder may have played a role. as parents hear this story today, especially if they have students who play football or any sport in high school, they are definitely troubled because 47% of high school football players suffer from a concussion every year. how do parent and doctors know if the student is suffering from a concussion or something else? >> concussions and brain injuries are on the rise it is important to know the signs and sim symptoms. bad headache, vomiting, ask them to tell you it details of the

most recent play, difficulty balancing, sleepy, or blacking out which is a late sign. >> with adderal and that is the drug they think the players may have taken. they have similar results of concussi concussions and that is bleeding in the brain. >> the issue with adderal is it raises blood pressure and that increases the risk of having a blood in the brain. if anyone is taking it at prescribed doses it will raise it in small ways. but if they take it more than they should it could dangerously raise their blood pressure. >> that hasn't been confirmed but one student at the high

school was arrested for distributing the drug. for parents, what can be done if their child suffers an injury or concussion during the game, what is the first thing they should do. >> first thing is take them out and they don't return until the signs and symptoms of concussion are gone. and they need to remember helmets, even the best, don't prevent concussion and pay attention to practice because that is where the vast majority of concussions happen. >> thanks for joining us. great information for parents. two schools forced to close down for a day after students post a threat on instagram. when cigarette cravings hit, all i can think about is getting relief. only nicorette mini has a patented fast-dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. i never know when i'll need relief. that's why i only choose nicorette mini.

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>> what a big show, we will have chris christie on the couch. "outnumbered" starts now. >> this is "outnumbered". here with us today, sandra smith, host of kennedy on fox business, kennedy. co-hosted fox and friends first, in sleet earhart and one lucky guy, a presidential candidate and governor of the garden state otherwise known as new jersey, governor chris christie is here finally and you are "outnumbered". >> i will do fine. >> you have a staff with a lot of women, you are used to be surrounded. >> i am used to it, no problem. >> you have the lovely wife. strong, smart woman. >> supported me for a long time. happy to be back. >> fbi and atf agents joining