"outnumbered." they are going to get together tomorrow, 12 noon eastern for this rally on capitol hill. our thoughts are with the family continued and all those out there who suffer. we'll see you tomorrow back here we start with a fox news alert. vladimar putin telling the united states that it is a huge mistake not to support syria assad. >> he controls the only forces fighting isis. we are covering all of the news "happening now". >> this is thestake i have made. >> decision day for the prison workers who helped two prisoners escape. how much time will she spend behind bars. >> a stunning revelation after a duck boat crash. >> now a fifth person has died and who will be held

accountable. and a major discovery on mars. what nasa scientists have learned about the red planet. it is all "happening now". >> but we begin with donald trump and his tax plan. the presidential candidate and billionaire real estate developer unenveloped the tax plan and how much he thinks you should pay uncle sam. >> trump has been critized for being too vague. and now an issue that affects millions of us, he is getting down to the the details. >> reporter: jenna, we got a lot of details and a big promise from donald trump who said his tax plan would charge the economy 5 or 6 percent growth and that is different with the numbers analyzing the quarter of the year.

there was 3.9 percent and that was higher than forecast. the donald trump tax plan. 73 million household stop paying. single folks making less than 25 k or couples less than foist k. and 31 other million households will see forms simplified and they would save a thousand each. the big question, how are they to be paid for? trump said mostly by closing loop holes that are helping the rich and upper middle class. but he didn't think they will mind and this is why. we are taking away deductions and that's one of the reasons we'll lower it, so it is a tax reduction. big tax reduction including for the upper income. i believe the economy will do so

we well, they will end up doing better. >> another big part of president trump's economy would be to make the u.s. globally competitive by making every business. cooperations and coffee shop pay 15 percent. the businessman who spoke in the lobby of a sky scaper said he consulted leading scholar ares and tax experts putting the plan together. he decloined to name the co-author. >> thank you, peter. we'll go back to new york city. the president of iran is speaking and he talked about bringing democracy to syria. we'll listen to president rouhani. >> in the inner- connected and boardless world countries regions have difficulty in protecting their borders and predicting the spread of

insecurity and instability. the gravest and most important threat to the world today is for terrorist organizations, to become terrorist states. we consider it unfortunate for national uprisings in our regions to be deviated by terrorist and the destiny of nations to be conducted boy -- by arm instead of ballot box. there will be international documents and no countriousing terrorism for the intervention of affairs of another country. we are prepared to assist in the eradication of terrorism and paving the way for democracy and

insuring that arms do not dictate the region. we aided democracy in afghanistan and pakistan, we are prepared to bring about democracy in syria and yemen. we support the consolidation with vote than arms and defend the majority that respects the rights of minorities. and today, iran safe guarding their heritage is looking to the future, not only the distant future but the near future with a bright outlook for cooperation and co-existence. i say it all nations and all governments, that we will not forget the past, but we do not wish to live in the past.

we will not forget war and sanctions, but look to peace and development. and through the joint comprehensive plan, we are not seeking a nuclear deal. we want to suggest a new and constructive way to recreate the international order. an order based on mutual respect and nonintervention in the internal affairs of others and unsustained cooperation and co-siftence between the members of the united states. in order to build a peaceful future, we must learn our lessons from the bitter past. we know that the only way to perpetuate peace through development. peace without development is

where resentment builds. peace alongside development lets anger and resentament disa pate and be replaced with hope and respect for others. we have reportedly said that the only way to uprot terrorism in the middle east is target the under lying social and economic and cultural causes. economic interactions may bring about lasting security and transform the region in to a haven for peace and development. >> as we mentioned 90 percent of the world leaders are in new york city for the anniversary of the u.n. assembly. we have had our own president and the including the russian president and now president of iran. he talked about promoting democracy in syria and the

greater threat of terrorist orgs is when they are a terrorist state and mentioned the nuclear deal. and more about nuclear deal for iran, it is stepping more on the world stage. and interesting as we reported before. iran is the number one sponsor of terror. and we'll consider that. and we'll watch the news and if you would like to watch more of the president rouhani's speech go to fox nows opinion com. iran will keep occupied our next president who ever that person might be be. new fox polls are spelling trouble for hillary clinton. 38 percent favorably. and she is losing support on women. they have a negative view of the former secretary of state. we'll bring in a b stoodard and

charlie hill columnist for the washington times. ab, hillary clinton losing support and only half of the women support her? or have a favorable view of her? pretty astounding numbers, aren't they? >> this kind of te teriation of her approval which is happening consistently and suddenly in the summer months has to be alarming for the clinton campaign. women are turning away from her because they believe her e-mail situation have turned out not to be true. trustworthy numbers are bad and she is a well known figure. when you are not known it is one thing. but totally known and they have negative views and associate you with dishonesty it is hard to turn around. and particularly in the months of july and august dropped

quickly. >> we can put up the number we had in, in the lead in. august '63 percent favorability and these days 38 percent. and it has fallen since may when it was 45 percent. >> and what must be alarming for the clinton, hillary clinton is known and has been a known quantity for decades on the national stage. and to see that kind of movement means that people ho thought they had a favorable opinion are going through a process of now, i think, where they still have favorable opinion of her and reminded of what a drama it is to have the clintons in the public stage and politics and

reminded of all of the vacillations and all of the lying. you know, all of the excuses for things and the blaming other people. they are reminded of all of this and like a h, we are down -- done with all of this. i don't think she can rebuild that any time soon. >> presidential campaigns are to enhance your positives and introduce yourself to the voters and tell them what you would do in office and try to entice their support and so the fact that her numbers are dropping, what does that say to bernie sanders or joe biden or martin o'maller ary. >> o'molly is at the bottom.

and sanders is seven points behind her yesterday. and he's making, you know, money without's super pack and what does that say to party stalwarts to beat a republican. they don't think it is bernie sanders. they are worried the clinton campaign. and that is the opening of biden. he's been of two mind. his people are making sure a campaign is being built. but in public he talks with great emotion and he may not be up for. it and there is pressure on biden to fill the void. >> meantime, charlie, a guy with no political experience. dr. bencarson. his numbers are rocketing

upward. >> the most interesting thing about the whole field on the republican side. top three people right now, and most interesting candidates and getting the attention in the polls and done so well in the debates are three with no political experience. donald trump, carly fiorina and ben carson. i don't know if he can convert popularity into people believing he would be commander in chief. he is soft spoken and not a larger than life character. but he is a great man and he has a great story and a great professional. and people, you know, he may be the finest man to have run for presidency in many years. and so obviously, that, that likeability is through the roof.

>> fascinating justa position on the number of the parties. >> is it a game changer in the the fight against breast cancer. new research pinpointing which patients don't need harsh chemo therapy. and a duck boat crash as visitors figure out what it was. >> this fix was not on the peculiar duck and they did not have the feces. -- fix. +++)

why do so many people choose aleve? it's the brand more doctors recommend for minor arthritis pain. plus, just two aleve can last all day. you'd need 6 tylenol arthritis to do that. aleve. all day strong. you pay your auto insurance every month on the dot. you're like the poster child for paying on time. and then one day you tap the bumper of a station wagon. no big deal... until your insurance company jacks up your rates. you freak out. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? hey insurance companies, news flash. nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.

>> the taliban capturing a capitol in northern afghanistan. they are breaking hundreds of fighters out of prison there. they claim responsibility for the attacks and said to be moving toward the airport. the u.n. assistance mission is

evacuated and all of the staff from the office in the city are out on. the capture is a major loss for the government that struggles to combat the taliban. sdmshgs a fifth person died after last week's duck boat crash and there are new questions after a repair warning was igenered. dan has the latest on that. >> this is a national story because ride the duck tour are popular in nine u.s. cities and the earliest indication that the tragedy might have been avoided if a specific warning was heeded. we can so that the left front tire was off. a witness told us that red fluid was coming from the who just before the driver lost control and served in oncoming traffic. now the ride the duck international based in atlanta

put out a warning on the vehicles could fail. the company recommended a fix for all vehicles and the one sold here in seattle. the vehicle involved in the crash was last refurbished in 2005 and didn't have the recommended fix on. it we don't know if the owner has received the warning. but he took them off of the road. >> we will not return any of the fleet to service until we demonstrate it is well maintained and rod worthy and safe through an independent inspection of every duck vehicle we operate. >> brian tracey expressed sympathy for the people hurt. four people killed and fifth died in the hospital. all were international students in north seattle college taking

part in a oritation activities in apgdz of the first day of classes will scheduled for today. >> so sad. thank you. >> breast cancer patients can be spared chemo therapy. many don't need chemo. genetic testing shows which patients are likely to respond to hormone blocking drugs and showed that women who skipped the treatment based on the the test had less than one percent recurring in five years. >> pope francis is back in rome after the whirlwind trip to america. we'll tell you about the pope's reaction. >> clash of visions in the united nations and the russian president said it is a huge mistake not to support syrian

president assad. what do you think they will accomplish in their first face-to-face meeting. go to foxnews.com/happeningnow and get your thoughts in the conversation.

>> the pope's plane landed in rome, and moments after, his account post ped a twitter message expressing heartfelt thanks to the american people. pope francis received a warm welcome everywhere he went. >> well, president obama and russian president vladimar putten set to meet on the sidelines of the u.n. putin used his time on stage to call for the creation of

a global antiterror coalition that includes the syria government. >> it is enormous mistake to coptwith the syrian government. no one but assad forces and militia are truly finding the islamic state. >> they have a chairman for the institute of war. your interesting reaction when assad was the only one fighting isis, what could you think? >> that is nonsense. the syrian people stood up against the assad regime seeking social reform and justice and economic. no one was demonstrating in the streets of islamic islam and he

killed those people and started the civil war as a result of that. and then the radicals pebegan to fall in on that chaos and upheaval taking place in syria. it is all about putting down the syria people and that's who he is killing every single day. and we know that. >> here are the two big headlines from president obama and vladimar putin. and i am going to generalize. president obama said assad is bad and he must g. and vladimar putin saying the alternative is much more than president assad. isis must g. you have two opposing views and who has a solution for stopping the killing in syria? >> the fact is, we don't have a solution. our strategy? syria and iraq is failing.

the indigenous forces are not capable of removing them from the swath of land. putin's creating a false narrative. his reason for coming in to syria with the the fighter, he is props up the assad regime. he knew they were in danger. and the number one mission. and the second is a narrative that he is forming an anti- isis coalition and he would invite the united states to be a part of. neither side has the solution and we need to revise our strategy and we also need to call putin's bluff. he is out maneuvering and outbluffing us. and i don't expect much to come from the president and putin.

we'll concede things to him because of the leverage he has. and this is what paralyzed our administration in dealing with put pin. we are intimidated by the fear of escalation and that denies us an opportunity to do things that are prud not. >> but does that guarantee escalation will happen? >> it does. and that is a valid point. we have seen it time and again. crimia was annexed and because we did nothing about that expect rhetoric, he moved in eastern ukraine and created havoc there and now not just syria, but as you mentioned, he wants to form an international a liiance to

deal with with the larger issue of radical islam something we called here at fox for a number of years. putin is replacing u.s. leadership in the middle east which is his major accountive. >> and i am curious your thoughts here on the associated press article that came out that the joint operation's command is making great strides within syria and taking out targets with the drone program that is actually working. we have to keep that in context. it is happening. and now, how do we continue to do that if russia also goes in to syria militarily as well and helps assad? what is the way forward general keene. we have to protect our programs and intelligence that is

happening in syria. >> putin knows that the united states military and he is no match for our military capability. and we need to tell him, we will conduct operations in syria against our adveraries as we see fit and we want him to stay out of it. and we need to continue to do that. and as opposed to conceding to him and deconflict operations and align ourselves with ah sawed and russia and the qud's and iranians and hesbollah. that is nonsense. and we are capable of doing that as a result of the meeting this afternoon. >> that word the "deconflict" is used a lot. secretary kerry is using that and we wonder what that means and we'll see what comes from the meeting. general keane, thank you.

>> and murder rates on the rise in major u.s. city and now the feds are getting involved. and plus, emotional moments in court for the sentencing for this woman, the former prison worker who helped escapees escape prison. >> i am responsible for my actions.

>> sentencing for a former prison worker accused of helping two prisoners escape. rick? >> reporter: she was begging for leniency up to the end. joyce mitchell said she would wear an ankle bracelet for the rest of her life if she could go home to her family. the judge said that she could have stopped the escape before it happen and that her claim she was trying to protect her husband didn't add up. the state incurred 23 million in the manhunt for the two convicted killers who cut their way out. mitchell was sentenced to two and third.

you are 51 years old. and this is the worst mistake i have made. and i live with regret every day and will for the rest of my life. >> it is an insult to the family members of the two victims of the homicides of richard matt and david sweat. i think it is an insult to the new york state department correctional service. >> reporter: the da got a lot of letters from the members of the community suggesting that mitchell got off easy and he thinks she should do 20 years and not a minimum of two and said the state should change the laws to make aiding and escaping more serious. >> jon. >> johna is a defense attorney and john i was surprise the two

and's third to seven years and maximum she can get? >> this was not a surprise. the judge gave her what was predetermined behind closed doors. this is a plea agreement and the state prosecutor said we are not going to pile on additional charges in exchange for her pleaing guilty. she got what she asked for. >> and there was talk about a conspiracy to commit murder and are plotting to kill her husband. there was a lot of other things that she could have been charged with. >> they could have tried to charge her with that. it would have been tough because they would have had the, they got the plea and she agreed to go to prison they decided not to sentence her more prison time. she not only with the 23 million

in cost but the highly danger search that the officers had to go with. >> the best thing she didn't go through with the plan to be the get away driver and she got cold feet at the last-minute. >> she stopped short of that thankfully. if they had hurt or killed somebody that blood would had been on her hands and she tried to offer her own husband. and she didn't put anybody through a trial. and spending more money to go to trial on this case. when she gets out of prison, she will get her pension. that chaps me and that is untouched. >> and part of it, too, dan, i was afraid and i went along with the plot because i was afraid that they would kill my husband. >> hello? they are in prison. just so much of her story makes

no sense and if i were the judge i would take that into consideration. >> the judge said i don't believe you when you say you were in fear. there were many opportunities for her to report this. this is what they are doing. so many times she could have put an end to this. it was going on a long time and she failed to do that. >> there were indications that she was having sex with these guys behind bars and yet she denied with respect to one with of the individuals in particular. her story is full of holes. >> hack saws don't end up in chopped meat by themselves. part of that story makes her sympathetic and was she under the thumb of the hardened criminals and that partly prompted her to do this. she will go to prison for seven years. justice was served. >> david sweat was supposed to

have, or supposed to go to court and he is negotiating a plea agreement. do you do that if you are in prison for life no possibility p of parole and now all of the escape and collusion. >> it is a procedural. he would plead guilty to escape. he is facing life without parole and he can't go anywhere anyway. it would not add. and he will not face danger from going to trial or maybe he would avoid trial. it is on him and ultimately he will be convicted of escape. >> he may be angling for slightly better treatment. they have a cell with no windows and in solitary confinement. that is the only ben for him. the only way it makes

a difference if his underlying life sentence gets vacated and that is slim to none. i don't know if that ship sailed. this is just performa. >> he has no leverage. he is guilty of escape. >> but there is a plea deal. >> these things take time and the procedural wrangling and i think it will play itself out and he will be convicted. >> and people in upstate new york don't have to worry anymore. that was a scary time. >> about these two, anyway. >> thank you. >> and we have seen baseball on the field. but in the team mates. what set off the scuffle? >> and nasa's blockbuster announcement about mars and what they found on the red planet. ♪ ♪

heartburn! no one burns on my watch! try alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. they work fast and don't taste chalky. mmm...amazing. i have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief.

>> hi, everyone. coming up on the real story. smack down before sit down. president obama and putin sneak the u.n. who will walk away with the upper hand. we'll have full analysis with john bolton. will donald trump's tax plan save you money. are are you one of them? and we have a big shift in the presidential index. who is up and down? don't miss the real story. >> and nasa announcing the discovery of flowing water on mars. images that suggest that there is salty water in the red planet summertime. and that could lead to which bigger discoveries. and so a quick synop sis.

>> they are taughting it as a major scientific break through. it is from the mars orbiter that show dark streaks. it is evidence that salt water flows on mars and scientist say it is changing the way that they so the planet. >> did life arise on mars once and can we find out. and we have intriguing clues of that story and the discovery we are talking about is most exciting because it suggest that it would be possible for there to be life today on mars. >> there is a basic change in perception about mars. it is long scene hostile with temperatures of 80 degrees below

0 and a real one microscopic life can live there on the surface or bepneathment >> what about travel to mars? there is a connection between this discovery and how to make travel to mars easier? >> if water exists that means pay load and amount of supplies would be lower and easier and raises the possibility of sustainability. once you get manned missions to mars, could they stay there longer not only for drinking water and irrigation as well. you can imagine how mars, you could drink the water and grow your crops. >> what is next? >> in 2020, a rover is scheduled to go it mars and bring back a sample of the surface and what kind of water and where it could

be. and 2030 there will be manned missions and interesting to see if it would move manned migs for mars. >> you have been in a lot of places in the world. are you game for mars? >> no, thanks. >> driving is far as i would go. >> very interesting story. thank you. >> well, just in. the washington nationals have suspended johnathon for four gapes. this after he attacked bryce harper in the eighth inning of the game against the phillies. he was unhappy with harper for not running out a pop fly. you can so pa pa lbon has his hand around harper's throat. he gave up a two- run home run for any eventually loss and boos

of the crowd. >> it an emotional game. i haven't seen that exactly like that. >> and they are teammates. >> they are teammates, exactly. >> apple iphones shattering the records. we'll show you why. and a police officer makes a little girl's day when he buys her a new bike. >> she woke up the next morning, it was mom, that officer is amazing, he didn't have to do. that ♪ is it the insightful strategies and analytical capabilities that make edward jones one of the biggest financial services firms in the country? or is it 13,000 financial advisors who take the time to say thank you? 'night jim. gonna be a while? i am liz got a little writing to do. ♪ it's why edward jones is the big company

that doesn't act that way.

it's gotten squarer. over the years. brighter. bigger. thinner. even curvier. but what's next? for all binge watchers. movie geeks. sports freaks. x1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. a very kind police officer making a little girl's day in indiana. 8-year-old serenity was devastated when her bike was stolen. after hearing what happened, officer matt jarrett decided to

buy her a new one. the unexpected gift was also appreciated by her mom who had trouble affording the first bike. >> i think we were more excited to give her the bike than she was to get it. it was a big meltdown. so i think i was crying and she was crying. >> the new bike looks just like the old bike, and it has little serenity jumping for joy. that was nice of the officer to go above and beyond. >> good for him. well, apple's new iphone is shattering records. the company says it sold more than 13 million new iphone 6s and 66s plus devices since they hit the shelves. here's more. >> john, the numbers are in. apple once again shattering their own world record. the maker of the new iphone 6 indeed said it sold more than 13 million new phones in the first 72 hours. and this was a healthy beat of the 12 million wall street around lifts were expecting. tim cook said the results were, quote, phenomenal. last year apple sold 10 million

iphone 6s in the first three days, but thing wrz a bit different this year. the phone was made available immediately in china so those eager customers unlike the lag when the 6 came out the same time last year. and earlier this year china beat out europe to become apple's second largest market. and apple offered a two-week presale. that was different, too, unlike last year's one-week leadout. if you own apple stock, it's down with the rest of the dow jones industrial average, but sales are expected to keep heating up. the iphones will go on sale in 40 more countries on october 9th, then available in 130 countries by the end of the year, john. >> unbelievable. thanks. a little entertainment news for you now. a new era for the daily show begins tonight. trevor noah said to make his debut in the seat vacated by jon stewart this summer. the show is also getting a new look with a brand-new set as well. noah's first guests will be

comedian kevin hart. then whitney wolf, new jersey governor chris christie and musician ryan adams will join the new host in his first week. >> we wish him well. did you catch the super blood moon last night? >> i actually did not. i realize it's going to be years before i can see it again. >> we've got you covered with the incredible pictures for jenna who didn't get to see it. why it's called a super blood moon. that and more in the final 30, next.

it wouland it turned onif you turned oeverywhere else.ne room but that's exactly how traditional cooling and heating systems work. so you pay more than you should. but mitsubishi electric systems give you a better way... with no waste and lower energy bills. control temperatures precisely in one or every room ... ...with no new ductwork.

so everyone can enjoy ultimate personal comfort. mitsubishi electric cooling and heating. make comfort personal.

all right, time for our final 30. and it was a rare phenomenon lighting up the skies last night. hope it was clear where you were so you could see it. this super blood moon occurs

when a lunar eclipse combines with a super moon, an event that hasn't been seen in more than three decades. >> were you able to catch it, john? >> i did. despite the fact that the broncos were playing. >> i know that was a tough competition between the two. >> it was cool. >> well, hope arrives for dozens of puppies rescued from a mill in georgia. more than half of the dogs found new homes over the weekend. rescuers say the other pups are getting medical treatment before they can be adopted. and weekend brunch will never be the same again. a louisville man is now producing beer-flavored syrup. what's wrong with maple, i ask? the product is less than 1% alcohol but apparently it is tinged with the flavor of beer. >> while watching a broen co-game, you might have a beer, right? is that -- would you opt for the beer syrup? >> not on my pancakes. >> really? >> not on my waffles. >> maybe we should get some in the studio to experience it. >> breakfast must be preserved in its purity. thanks for joining us. >> thank you, everybody.

have a great day. "the real story" with gretchen starts now. president obama and russian president putin are going to come face to face for the first time in nearly a year today. hi, everyone. i'm gretchen carlson. happy monday. this is "the real story." world leaders are gathering here in new york city for the u.n. general assembly. both leaders spoke earlier this morning where president obama addressed the fighting in syria and ukraine, situation that's have put the u.s. at odds as you know with russia. kevin is live for us in new york city. kevin, what do we expect from this meeting? >> reporter: well, let's see. i'll give you two words. very little. i mean, you should really just expect an airing of grievances and disagreements and maybe a veiled threat or two about engagement, especially as it relates to coalition forces battling isis in syria. as you know, russia is also there so-called battling isis, but we heard the president as