e-mail that will protect the teacher an the students. thanks for everyone who responded. >> "fox and friends" starts now. see you monday at 5:00 a.m. eastern. good morning to you. it is friday, october 16, 2015. ready to revolt. donald trump and ben carson say that they plan to boycott the next republican debate. because three hours is too long. >> they want to make this an extra hour and i think it's unfair to the viewers. because it's too much. it's too much to watch and they're doing it because they want to make more money. >> there's one republican that says the donald needs to quit complaining. >> first it was gq magazine versus ben carson. now a new york times staffer firing off a profanity-laced tweet aimed at jeb bush. you won't believe how the times

is responding this morning. we'll tell you. >> i hope so. we have three hours to fill. rudy to the rescue, why the mayor can add first responder to his long list of achievements. let me remind you. mornings are better with friends. it is friday. live from new york city, it's "fox and friends." >> good morning. thanks for being with us here. we have a big show. huge three hours. >> if you're in new york, you made the decision to stay up all night because the mets had a huge victory. of course, we're in los angeles, you probably went right to bed. >> in the meantime, we turn to heather who joins us on this friday morning with news about isis. >> that's right. this is quite a story here. the military members will be watching closely.

it is a fox news alert. an alleged isis supporter under arrest in malaysia this morning after attempting to help the terror group hunt down members of the military on the american soil. the u.s. justice department charging a citizen of kosovo for allegedly hacking into arizona retail companies computer system and that gave him access to home addresses and social security numbers of more than 1,000 military and government employees. that was then posted on an isis kill list online. now that man is behind bars. a terrible tragedy to tell you about for the abc newsroom. dr. jamie zimmerman, a reporter for the medical unit has died during a vacation in hawaii. police say she was trying to cross a river on the north shore of kauai when she flipped and was swept out to sea. she was 31 years old. sorry to see that. you got to believe the mess. they're going to the national

league championship after beating the dodgers in the decisive game 5. >> a home run! >> it was a tie-breaking solo homer from daniel murphy that gave the mets a 3-2 win. they'll face the chicago cubs in a league championship series. who would have thunk it. nice job, guys. rudy to the rescue. this is something else. former new york city mayor rudy giuliani goes into action after witnessing a terrifying car crash on the busy fdr drive in manhattan. giuliani was returning home from newark's airport yesterday morning when a car in front of his flipped over while he and two colleagues called 9-1-1 and then giuliani jumped out and started to direct traffic around that wreck while others helped the driver escape from that car. the victim is expected to be okay. just the guy you want in the trenches with you for sure. those are your headlines. >> right there when times get tough. i tell you what. >> can you imagine if you were in the traffic stopped at that

accident, you think, wow, short-handed here. the mayor is directing traffic. >> the former mayor. >> so much about him. >> the can do. >> he is good under pressure. not totally surprised as i look back in the archives. it seems as though cnbc to max mice money and commercial time decided to change the rules everybody agreed on and have a three-hour debate. amongst the people that said no way, it seems, donald trump and ben carson. >> that's right. they're teaming up in an effort to boycott unless they change how the debate is going to go as it's stated thus far. here's donald trump on why. >> they want to make this an extra hour and i think it's unfair to the viewers because it's too much, it's too much to watch and they're doing it because they want to make more money. it was agreed to two hours. all of a sudden yesterday they came up with an additional long period of time, whatever it may be.

but it was originally agreed it was going to be two hours. the network are making a fortune off this stuff. they never made money. always lost money with it. now they're making a fortune. i wonder why? >> he alluded back to the other debate when they were going to make $4,000 for a 30-second commercial. all of a sudden they added that extra hour and it went to $250,000 for a 30-second commercial. he said that's what they're trying to do here. they've sold the advertising for the first two. if the front-runner is saying we're not going to be there. >> also, it's the change of there would be no opening statement and no closing statement. for the candidates showing up there, that could be the only chance they get to present their core argument. carly fiorina, she'd like as much air time as possible. she did well after the second debate. here she is saying oh, come on, let's go three hours. >> i think apparently they're worried about answering questions for three hours. for heaven's sakes we have ten

candidates on the stage. i don't think three hours is a long time. i think the american people actually like these debates. maybe the establishment wants fewer debates but the american people really like him. here are two outsiders supposedly, donald trump and ben carson, they sound a lot like politicians tonight to me. >> i understand both their points and they're both solid. i did notice that everybody wilted because the stage woos too hot. >> steve, i think you're right. if you look in history. 2012, 80 minutes, 1:50. 97 minutes. there's not one over two hours. most of them are under two hours. you're changing the dynamic. like a 12-round fight instead of a -- if you're a 12-rounder -- >> if you're running a ten-person relay versus a five-person relay, it's just as long, there are more people on stage, you divide up those minutes which aren't always evenly divided. there is an attempt. it's not that much time. >> you like the three hours?

>> i say give the american people three hours of your answers. >> this is all hypothetical because according to charles gasparino, he's tweeted out that sources inside cnbc say they will cave to trump. and it's simply based on the fact that they would prefer two hours with trump than three hours without him. >> they're smart. they'll go two hours with trump and carson. >> the other thing regarding donald trump. this proves his core principle, which i'm a great negotiator. >> why are you making money off me? i'm getting nothing. >> he'd like part it. e-mail us or tweet us or facebook us. remember that gq article about ben carson. now there's a staffer in trouble for tweeting something about jeb bush.

he tweeted this. he tweeted, bleep you jeb bush for telling poor people they need stronger families to not be poor. poverty weakens families. >> jeb bush was in new hampshire and was asked a complicated question about poverty. he said essentially the best prescription for ending poverty, stronger families. stronger families matter. >> not a new position he's taking. >> it's similar to what the president of the united states have said. it's better with a mother and father in the house. after it was revealed and we should point out this guy, this guy at "the new york times," he took down the tweet. but not before the jeb bush people actually screen grabbed it and published it and then "the new york times," they didn't like it. they said this tweet was completely inappropriate. philip richardson is a news assistant on the times clerical staff assigned to the photo desk. he's not a reporter or editor and is not involved in plit cam

coverage. he's one of the guys on the photo desk who probably picked pictures that make the republicans look as crazy as possible. >> managers will take the necessary steps to deal with the situation. we'll see what that means. >> one of the first times you probably heard the coke brothers was from the list of harry reid. everybody is saying where did this come from? it turns out they're a successful pair of brothers who took over their dad's successful oil business and decided to play a role in the political process. they take credit for the filing of the tea party. they don't subscribe to everything the tea party does. they didn't like the way it was going. not necessarily republicans. but he doesn't seem to be a democrat except for on certain issues. he labels himself a liberal. >> libertarian. he clearly is. the koch brothers founded the indicate owe institute, which is the libertarian think tank in

washington. >> staying with the green hornet. very lethal. >> charles koch sat down for a very rare interview with megyn kelly. why does he seem to support republicans more than democrats and what is his theory on hillary? here it is in 44 seconds. >> the reason we tend to support republicans is they're taking this toward the cliff that only 70 miles an hour and the democrats are taking it at 100 miles an hour. putting aside all the things said about hillary today, my main difference with her is on the vision of what kind of society will make people's lives better. so this is a vision of society in which people are too evil or stupid to run their own lives but those in power are perfectly capable of running everybody else's lives because they're so much smarter. it's what was called the fatal can see or called the tyranny of

experts. that's what it is. it's tyranny. >> an excellent look at the divide there. he's approximately going to donate $300 million in a presidential race and other campaigns. during this election cycle. you get insight into his mind and heart. it's incredible. >> it's hard to vilify when he comes off like that. i saw that in the interview and -- very impressive. very down to earth. he's hardly the villain he's been characterized as. >> that's key. by the political left he and his brother have been portrayed as awful guys who are just out to help the republicans. that simply is not true. you heard him say the republicans are driving the off the cliff 07 miles an hour. he prefers that over the 100 mile an hour version of the democrats. one other thing about him. while he was incredibly rich, he was trained as an engineer. he and his brother from kansas, the sunflower state.

he was trained at m.i.t. not only a generous man but a real smart guy, too. megyn did a great job. straight ahead -- >> a youth football league's entire season has been canceled after bullet casings are found on the field marked for coaches and refs. >> oh, my. president obama threatening executive action to regulations. but one small town sheriff says not on my watch. how he plans to fight the white house when he joins us live, next. reportedly threat toeng pull out of the next gop debate. lincoln chaf i is threatening to pull out of the democratic debate if there are going to be questions.

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that president obama makes good on a promise requiring law enforcement to register guns. he would ignore it. wow. that sheriff from elkhart county joins us right now. sheriff, we know the president has not issued this executive order, but why would you defy it should it come down? >> well, the rhetoric that's occurring from anti-guns, people including the president, would suggest that something like this could happen. you know, you got rhetoric like

the president just moments after the oregon shooting, he comes on the air and says he's politicizing it. he then says, quite frankly, we should be like other countries, like australia and great britain, both of which have banned and confiscated firearms. >> so you're on wnit's politically speaking and you're asked, if this comes down and the president thinks he can dot it's going to stop in my county. you're a law enforcement guy. how do you rationalize denying what would be an executive order? >> law enforcement officers take an oath of office like any elected official or any government official. article 6, section 3 of the constitution provides for that oath of office. it says that i will uphold the constitution, i will defend the constitution to the best of my ability. so help me god. when there's laws or orders that

violate that constitution, i i don't have to obey them. >> sheriff, i know you know and you state that you are upset, like everybody else about these school shootings. you do want to see something change. what would you like to see change? what can we do to stop what we all agree has to stop? >> that's a great question. i think it's a reasonable conversation, like the anti-gun people say let's have a reasonable conversation about gun laws. i say let's have a reasonable conversation about getting rid of gun-free zones and that are kill zones and why wouldn't we want to protect our greatest treasures, our children. we protect our politicians and vip's with armed guards but won't protect our children. >> do you think other sheriffs feel as you do? >> absolutely. they're maybe not as vocal. there's quite a few pro second amendment chiefs out there. the constitutional chiefs and peace officers association put together a list of those sheriffs that have vowed not to

enforce any anti-second amendment laws or orders. >> so if the executive order comes down, sheriff brad rogers will not be adhering to it and it will be game on. sheriff, thanks so much. >> thank you. so there you go. that's what's happening in elkhart. how do you feel approximate that? does he have the right to do that. 19 minutes after the hour. the boy arrested for bringing a clock that looked like a bomb to school. he's about to meet with a war criminal with ties to osama bin laden. how much sleep did you get last night? i hope it wasn't eight hours. you only need six. snap out of it. back with health headlines with dr. mark siegel. now they're going to see elisabeth. she's going to step up and shake his hands. watch. let me talk to you about retirement.

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welcome back. quick hollywood headlines for you now. it's independence day all over again for randy quaid. a judge releasing the actor and his wife from a vermont jail. after the judge ruled there was lack of probable cause to extradite them to the u.s. where they are facing felony charges for vandalism. the couple was arrested last week trying to sneak over the canadian border. actor john stamos will be arraigned in court today. >> have mercy. >> uncle jesse was charged with driving under the influence of drugs following an arrest back in june. witnesses said the former full house star was driving erratically. he's facing six months in jail if convicted.

steve? thanks, elisabeth. it seems like every day there's another headline about the newest medical study. which one should you believe and which ones should you ignore? here to break them down is a member of our medical team. dr. mark siegel. >> good to see you, steve. >> these are actual headlines out of the news this week. you're going to tell us whether they're fact or myth. >> vitamins failed cancer prevention test. i'm going to say that's a fact because it was a headline. >> it's absolutely right. you got that one right. why does it fail? because there's a study that shows that vitamin d which we thought was the one vitamin that prevented cancer, was not associated with the growth of polyps in the colon that can lead to colon cancer. we know that vitamin e is associated with prostate cancer. no proof that vitamin c can prevent cancer. there's multiple studies that have not shown vitamins prevent

cancer. there's no proof. dietary supplements send thousands to the e.r. every year. fact or fiction? >> i'm going to say a fact. he's two for two. this week there's a study in the new england journal of medicine that shows that 20,000 people go to the emergency room every year because of dietary supplements. they get heart palpitations. or they have allergies or start involvementing. these things, you don't know what you're getting in there, steve. you can have an allergy to a substance and not even know it. >> because some of the dietary supplements, they don't go flew the same rigorous testing as actual drugs. >> fda only gets involved if someone gets really sick. that's right. they're not screened and we don't know how much is in there. third one. eight hours of sleep is the recommended daily amount. fact or fiction? >> i'm going to say that's a myth. sometimes i get by on two hours and i'm just fine. >> you're not the prototype. steve doocy is not the prototype

here. you're right, though. it's a myth. it's six to seven hours recommended. cuts down on risk of obesity and diabetes and heart disease. six to seven hours. kids should get more than that. >> absolutely. your final point is everybody who is thinking about a cup of coffee. >> people who drink brach coffee have psychotic tendencies. >> i'm going to say that's a myth. but i read the card and that's true? >> no, it is a myth. because the study was done with only 1,000 people and it's more of a halloween joke than true. >> thank goodness. >> coffee, if you drink ten cups a day can rev you up and maybe make you psychotic. it's not black coffee that causes that. that just stains your teeth. most of us have a little milk or creamer in there. >> take the edge off. sometimes you see in the headlines that's a little too

good to believe. in this case, it's true. >> do question people before you go out on a date. do ask them but don't worry about the black coffee. >> my wife doesn't allow me to go on dates. ever ever since we got married. >> very wise, steve. >> dr. marc siegel, thanks for joining us today. coming up, youth football league's entire season has been canceled after bullet casings were found on the field. should the kids be punished for the crime if they did it? plus, the students have protested on twitter about how those new healthy lunches are taking their toll. stuart varney with brand new numbers on the amount of money people are wasting on that supposed healthy menu. you wouldn't order szechuan without checking the spice level.

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this is a super shot of the morning. >> how you doing today? >>. >> we have got what people are calling the best costume of all-time. a 9.5 foot costume. it took hours to build. tom petrillo is inside. you're the creator of this fantastic costume. did it take 1600 hours to create? >> i did make it in a basement if that helps any. kind of like in a cave. >> took you two years. what was your motivation? >> what do you mean? i made this. >> i think this is so -- so sweet. >> look at that shot. this is remarkable. 915 l.e.d. lights, correct?

>> that's correct. i'm only showing you a piece of them. i can get more going, i think. >> you can? >> look at you. >> are you like the empire state building? did you change lights according to the holiday? >> i can. it might take me a second. >> you're 9 1/2 feet tall. this is outstanding piece of creation. the kids at comicon, heads were turning over this. how does it feel to be in there? can you do pretty much anything in there. >> i can do all kinds of stuff in this thing. >> look at that. >> you kind of have like a rhythm to your walk. i don't want to give away your secrets. but i will say this. you're not that tall. how you got that tall once in the suit. do you want to reveal. sheetrock stilts. very safe and dependable. then about 19 years' experience. >> you call yourself the hulk buster. >> that's the name of this particular suit. my business is extreme costumes.

>> you do it well. >> giant robots, alien invasions. >> have to make it for halloween. >> oh, yeah. >> just imagine you're at some house out in the suburbs, like in new jersey or something. this guy comes to your door. here, take the bucket. >> i want everything. >> the only one prepared to fight him is jie began tore. >> tom, thanks for joining us all morning long. >> back up. >> not perfect. >> it's not perfect. >> it's a movie when they can do a retake. >> heather nauert will save the day. >> he is amazing. if only our boys knew he was in today. darn. hope you're off to a good day. news out of washington today in just a few hours from now. huma abedin will be grilled on capitol hill.

this comes a day after a previously unknown e-mail a correspond for the top hillary clinton aide was uncovered by a conservative watchdog group. it found a 2012 e-mail exchange in which abedin said she couldn't access her official clinton account. they admitted that personal accounts were in fact used for government business while clinton was secretary of state. this comes as fox news now learns that the fbi probe into clinton's e-mails focuses on gross negligence into the safekeeping of national defense information. more on that story throughout the day. he was led out of school in handcuffs when someone mistook his homemade clock for a bomb. now mohammed is rubbing elbows with a wanted car criminal. the texas teenager just met with the president of sudan. omar abba shir. the country where they're from. but there's a warrant out for his government's roll for the

genocide in darfur. they harbored osama bin laden for five years in the 1990s. mohammed will reportedly head to the white house on monday. threats against a youth football league forces that league to cancel the rest of the season. bullet casings with the names of coaches and referees were found outside the football field near pittsburgh. mt. pleasant league officials say the season is being cut short for the safety of players who range in age from 7 to 15. now, state police are investigating that threat. a young virginia girl had one wish for her birthday this year. to have real life police officers at her birthday party. watch this. >> they're coming. >> look at how excited she is. she's overjoyed as the officers pulled up to her home to celebrate her third birthday. her mom hillary made it happen after reaching out to police. listen to this.

>> told them we're having this party and they have actual jobs that require real work. but if they have a quiet day, we would love for them to stop by. >> such smart community relations there. when she grows up, she wants to be a police officer. those are your headlines. let's head -- hi there maria. >> hi, heather. we want to talk about california. they had heavy rain producing a lot of rain. we've been dealing with mudslides especially across the l.a. area. we're expecting more of that rain, not specifically across parts of california but a lot of that is going to spread eastward across portions of the rockies and farther north into the pacific northwest head sbog this weekend. it's going to be quite unsettled out west. if you live in the northeast, interior parts in the higher elevations could be looking at their first snowfall of the season. they're going to be getting snow on the fall colors out there, especially across northern parts of new england. looking at the current temperatures, a krots northern

plains, quite chilly. 30 in rapid city. 36 degrees in minneapolis. and a lot of that cold air is going to continue to move eastward. if you live along the i-95 corridor like boston or new york city, by sunday morning the temperatures are only going to be in the 30s. places like detroit indianapolis also on the chilly side in the 30s during the morning hours. let's head back inside. >> maria, thank you very much. a massive food fight hitting america's lunch rooms. a new report finds that 1.4 million american kids have chosen not to take the school lunch. they've opted out of the school lunches after the obama administration began the push for healthy meals. if this is the case, why are we wasting so much time and money on the meal plan? here is stuart varney with more. that was a dumb idea. >> don't you know the government knows best? the government knows exactly what your children should be eating at lunchtime. precisely. in fact, they know so well, they

put out a 4,700-page rule book on exactly what the kids should eat and how they should eat it and where it should come from. >> the parents are not smart enough to know says the government. they took away sandwiches which most kids enjoy for lunch. >> took away salt, sandwiches. you have to have locale ris and only whole grain rich. >> here's the problem, stuart. we were hearing 10, 15 years ago, our nation became too fat, falling victim to the advertising campaigns. if the family is not going to have discipline at home, they want to bring it to the school. >> you bring in the government and you say the government knows best. the government does not know best. the food that they're putting out in the schools across america the kids are not eating. >> they're throwing it out. i've seen videos of that. >> it's astronomical. they sent inpeck tors to 14 schools. are they eating this stuff? the result came back. there are challenges to pala palatabpalate

ability. >> what bothers me, on top of the waste of money, the kids, because the government knew best, they're probably just as hungry if not more hungry than they were and this is the meal they count on. the government, this is a big swing and miss by the government. >> kids taking in salt shakers because they're not allowed in the school. so the kids themselves were taking them in. >> the exercise thing has not worked out, too. >> let's think about this the other way. maybe the government's subtle plan was to get kids to lose weight to put out a menu that nobody liked and kids would lose weight. >> i feel so bad -- kids often throw the kids out because they couldn't taste it and bear to eat it. not a good job by the government. >> waste of extraordinary. the wasted food is turned into pig food. that says it all. >> anticipation of $16.3 billion for the program. $16 billion. it's been a disaster.

1.4 million kid dropped out of it in one year alone. >> stuart, thank you very much. every school should have their own chef to make their own personal customized meals. that would be very cheap. >> or you do it, stuart. >> this now coming up. is your phone battery almost dead after a few hours? you know how that feels. the app that could be to blame. we're going to tell you. >> uh-oh. like to know that. are you going broke trying to be the perfect parent, like spending too much on a birthday party? up next, we'll show you how to avoid the parent debt trap. >> don't celebrate your kids birthday first off. for adults with an advanced lung cancer called

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quick consumer headlines now. facebook could be killing your iphone's battery. reports say the social media app drains the battery faster than normal because the app continues to run in the background even when not using it. that's a big clue. walmart's bad week on wall street may help your wallet with sales looking low for the next two years and a $21 billion loss in value. the retail giant will likely slash prices. the best bang for your buck come holiday season. thanks for the bang. thanks, brian. moms and debt seem to go hand in hand. nearly half of moms go into debt trying to be a perfect parent. with the average cost of raising a child being more than $13,000 a year, it's easy to get in over your head. how can you avoid the debt trap. we're joined from nashville with rachel. >> hey, elisabeth. good morning. >> i read a statistic. there are more that are

disturbing and worrisome. 60% of moms worry about having enough money to see their kids to adulthood. 91% spend extra on activities because they think it's best for the kids. over half are stressed by idea of creating a perfect childhood for their kids. this is, of course, why we're seeing that amount of money being spent. how do we avoid this trap? you have some tips, i hope. >> absolutely. first i would say i understand. i had a baby back in april. so i know what it feels like to walk into the baby gap and wanting to cash in our 401(k). you want to do it. we have to be smart with our money. stay out of debt. that's best for them. tip number one. stop keeping up with the joneses. 30 years ago, you had to see the joneses with your own two eyes. today they have 13 different things on instagram.

rachel, they're signing kids up for things and posing classes and on travel soccer. all that stuff costs a lot of money. >> i know. it does for sure. you have to stop and compare. everyone's financial situation is different. at the end of the day, comparison is going to steal your joy. you have to do what's best for your family in the present. the number two, learn to say no. so maybe you say, hey, i can't have the latest and greatest of everything. my child can't have the latest and greatest of everything. you have to learn to say no which can be hard. we all want what's best for our kids. >> you say cut the teeth out. >> like you were saying earlier. in a thousand different things. maybe you say we'll cut back a little bit on christmas so that we have cash to fund other extracurricular activities. because they want to do soccer and all that. maybe you make sacrifices. that's a good thing. in the digital world, now you have apple pay and all of that. how can you control the cash? you don't even really feel it.

>> this is tough. when i say control your cash, i mean the money you have. that could be in your checking account. you need to be on a budget. in your budget, each line item, there needs to be a line item for your kids, clothes, extracurricular activities. if you don't have the money, don't buy it. stay away from debt. >> rachel cruz, always practical tips from you. thank you so much for your time today. >> thanks, elisabeth. >> financial expert and mom. we thank you her. if you thought donald trump has confidence, listen to his son. >> everything he touches turns to gold. eric trump, donald trump's son is joining us live. who he would like to see his father pick as a running mate if he wins the nomination. you won't want to miss the next hour. no need to break the bank on a new vehicle. the hottest suvs are cheaper than you think. from the orange county

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time for the good, the bad and the ugly. first, the good. cocoa the gorilla falls in love with a litter of kittens. look at that. cocoa who is famous for learning sign language and speaking to people through sign language got to play with the furry friends for her 44th birthday. at the end of the day, she was

adopted -- allowed to adopt two of them. not legally, just in playing in the jungle. >> next the bad. more workers are calling in sick when they actually have a clean bill of health. a new survey from career builder finding in the past year, 38% of employees pretended that they were sick. that is up from 28% last year. and finally the ugly. seahawks fullback derek coleman is suspended after a hit and run arrest in washington state. he is accused of rear ending another car, causing it to roll over and seriously hurting the driver before walking away from the scene. coleman's lawyer blaming the walkoff in a head injury. >> interesting. >> all right, meanwhile, it is one of the hottest car shows in the country. showcasing over 500 brand-new vehicles from family friendly to tech savvy. >> really? >> auto expert is live in orange county at the international auto

show. so what's hot for us this year? >> that's right. good morning, guys. i am on the west coast. of course i am up early. this is the first show that kicks off of the season. next month we'll be in l.a. showcasing all the now 2017 vehicles. this is new in showrooms. this is the subaru forester but it's what's on the inside that makes it important. it's called star link which combines your entertainment and safety features, pandora, iheart. the safety and security features is important, stolen vehicle recovery, lock, unlock. really affordable for consumers. $49 for the first year. chevy volt, we've got to talk a little bit of detroit. this is all-new chevy volt. second generation, gets an increase of 53 miles on pure battery power. but it's all about that range. an extended range of 425 miles a total range. sleek, new design. larger passenger cargo capacity. seats five passengers comfortably. pricing of course, listen to this $26,495 with that federal

tax rebate. >> hl. >> making it a big home run for consumers in the marketplace. but of course, yes, we have to talk about ford motor company. right? so ford has the all-new titanium focus. this is a trim level. so, from all electric to all-out performance. and let me just stop right there. performance. the focus rf, 350 horsepower for that focus. responds more like a smartphone, safety features like lane departure warning and spot protection, parallel parking itself. wonderful features inside this vehicle. starting price for the ford starts at about $23,000. the entry level focus, outside of the titanium, you know, starts at just about $17,000. lots of news from ford, of course, here. and of course, fiat and the 500x just received top honors from the insurance institute for highway safety. of course, available in show rooms right now. >> that's the pope mobile. >> that's right. it's the pope mobile.

very, very cool pope mobile, of course. you know, fiat is doing great things with that italian design here in the u.s. beautiful car. just wonderful features inside this vehicle. starting price, ready? $20,000 for the pope mobile. guys we have to close it out with a little bit of luxury. this is the jaguar xe, beautiful sedan from our friends at jaguar. they're extending their model line. let me tell you a little bit about it. my british friend that i do these tv segments with, he likes to say aluminium, but it's aluminum for us folks here in the u.s. streamlined design, luxurious interior. here's what makes this jaguar outstanding and a bargain for luxury enthusiasts. $36,900 for a jaguar built from the ground up. of course world class best in class warranty, 60,000 miles, awesome. our friends at subaru, pet

friendly. this is mickey, of course it's mikey and mike and just a shout-out to our friends at subaru with a harness to keep your dog safe inside the vehicle. we're just kicking the auto show season off guys. we've got four or five more of these shows. >> true or false that is your dog? >> really? you're going to ask me that? this is our producers dog. we're going to need a shop vac to clean up after the cars. >> good job, mike. >> coming up straight ahead. he's his boss but he's also his dad. next hour we're going to talk to eric trump and ask him what's the toughest lesson his dad ever taught him and who he would like to see his dad be his vp if he wins the nomination. >> can't wait for that. and they say rudy giuliani saved new york city. well he's not done yet. how the former mayor just became a hero again.

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that's the spectacle of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you. good morning to you. it is friday, october 16th, 2015. presidential candidates donald trump and ben carson teaming up to boycott the next republican debate. but now the only female in the gop race is saying it's time to man up. >> i think apparently they're worried about answering questions for three hours. and i think we ought to stand and answer as many questions as we can. >> so are cnbc's debate rules really unfair? donald trump's son eric trump is here with us live. and a tv doctor, what happened to this young woman in hawaii? the stunning, tragic story straight ahead. and rudy to the rescue. the man who cleaned up new york city just became a hero all over again.

what happened? we're going to tell you, because, live from new york, this is "fox & friends." ladies and gentlemen, eric trump, the son of donald trump, and opposite him, the hulk buster. >> to say the least. this is going to be a super huge hour. for our friends at home joining us right now. >> i don't know eric is surrounded by powerful people. >> kind of a skyscraper of a character. >> i'm a big guy, too. >> you are. >> it's pretty impressive. >> -- >> he's alluding to the fact that the donald trump costume is completely trending now for halloween and perhaps hulk buster is trying to give him a

challenge. >> meanwhile let's talk a little debate and politics and eric's father. donald trump and ben carson have teamed up. because cnbc, which hosts the next debate out in boulder on october 28th, they sent out a memo to the candidates, hey, you agreed to these guidelines. going to be three hours long now, and there are going to be no opening or closing statements. and donald trump and ben carson who are at the top of poll said hey, wait a minute, those are not the guidelines we agreed to. we might sit out unless you change them. here's donald t. >> they want to make this an extra hour. and i think it's unfair to the viewers, because it's too much. it's too much to watch. and they're doing it because they want to make more money. we agreed to two hours. now all of a sudden yesterday they came up with this additional long period of time, whatever it may be. but it was originally agreed that it was going to be two hours. the network, they're making a fortune off of this stuff.

they never made money. they always lost money with it. now they're making a fortune. i wonder why. >> you know, i ask -- >> we know. >> how are the primary debates traditionally done. none are over two hours over the last eight years. >> never. >> so this is going an extra mile. and you did see the fact that it was a joke on every late night show. three hours under the hot lights with a series of very difficult questions it 2 1/2 hours in just as hard as 15 minutes in, you see the guys like leaning over. and all they were is nonstop arguing. >> the key is -- >> it makes perfect sense for it to be three hours -- >> why? >> because nbc is now owned by comcast, the big cable provider, right? they always give you a three-hour window. we'll be there between -- >> you're funny. it does make sense for advertising and selling it. >> too long! >> if they can sell that extra hour of advertising, and that's what donald trump is being nudged about right now. he doesn't like that. he's saying these were not the terms. this is a man who looks at contract after contract. if these are not the starting terms which i agree to, there's no way he's going to agree to

them. >> good for him. >> carly fiorina would like probably four hours. listen. >> sure. >> i think apparently they're worried about answering questions for three hours. for heaven sakes, we have ten candidates on the stage. i don't think three hours is a long time. and i think the american people actually like these debates. maybe the establishment wants fewer debates but i think the american people really like them. here are two outsiders, supposedly, donald trump and ben carson, they sound a lot like politicians tonight to me. >> so what's doing to happen? according to charles gas parreno, people inside nbc say the net will cave to trump because they would prefer two hours with donald trump than three hours without donald trump. so once again, donald trump, who said he's a good negotiator, he negotiated, and it soupds like he got what he wanted. >> we asked you what you thought about this. todd tweeted us this, terrific. this isn't the only debate before elections. two hours is plenty. there will be more debates. have pity on the viewers.

>> it's amazing, nbc made up with donald trump. with the number of candidates we have republican in the republican party we definitely need a three hour debate in my opinion the more questions we can hear answers to the better. >> and teresa tweeted completely agree with donald trump and dr. ben carson, candidates below 5% need to get off the stage. i'm just wondering what it's going to look like now? since that time, walker is gone. you have to wonder about how many -- there's going to be less people. >> speaking of debates. we just wrapped up this week the democrat debate. there is a story out broke in the last hour that it sounds like joe biden, who's putting to the a platform, is going to announce within three days. and his family is in and he's got a platform, that means it's yes. >> i think it's a yes, too. it's going to be very interesting. he didn't -- he didn't see anything to intimidate him on the stage perhaps. >> more than anything else, what that indicates is that there's trouble in hillary clinton's

camp. >> yeah, absolutely. >> just minor issues. >> i think if he's going to get in, it's up -- i think my humble opinion, it seems obvious that this could undo her. >> perhaps. >> you mean -- the would-be indictment? >> well, just with the e-mail server, and all that other stuff. i mean you get indicted it's hard to run for president. >> bottom line, her numbers are down and i think the average american person thinks, can i trust you? and when they go to the polls if the answer is no, they're not going to get your vote. >> joe biden will decide in the next three days. mean time we're deciding it's time for some headlines and heather joins us with news about isis. >> it's a fox news alert this morning. good morning to all. hope you're off to a great day. alleged isis supporter is now under arrest in malaysia after attempting to help that terror group hunt down members of the u.s. military on american soil. she's from kosovo, he's name is ardeef farisi. he's charged after allegedly hacking an arizona retail

company's computeriving him access to home addresses and social security numbers of more than 1,000 u.s. military personnel and also government employees. well that information was posted on an isis kill list online. now behind bars this morning. also overnight, and this is a stunning development, hundreds of palestinians torch joseph's tomb in the west bank, now calling for what they call a day of rage. that fire severely damaging the jewish holy site. israel calling this a despicable act. this is the latest wave of violence between israelis and palestinians. at least 39 people have been killed in the last two weeks. >> and a terrible tragedy to tell you about this morning for the abc newsroom. dr. jamie zimmerman. a reporter for the network's medical unit died during a vacation in hawaii. police say she was trying to cross a river on kauai's northern shore when she slipped and was then swept out to sea. doctor zimmerman was just 31 years old.

and a nice story, a little boy meets his heroes at a west virginia university football game. but we aren't talking about the athletes. 6-year-old braden mullins asking a group of west virginia state troopers for their autographs. braden's mom says he wants to be a police trooper, with a police dog, when he grows up. so he can get the bad guys off the street. when braden was asked if he wanted a players' autograph, he said no thanks. and those are your headlines. >> smart little boy there. >> the next generation for and a salute to the cops. the little boy that was here talking about how he wanted to be a police officer and thank them for their service -- >> super hero. >> his goal is to be a police commissioner. he reached one goal. he met the current police commissioner and got a tour yesterday. >> a picture in the new york daily news where doing that -- >> speaking of the police, the police got a call yesterday morning, and it sounded, in the initial call, like rudy giuliani was involved in a car accident, and they called rudy's wife and said, hey, your husband has been involved in an accident.

but, she didn't know, here? in new york? or in california. because he was supposed to be at yesterday morning in california. turns out, they took the red eye, rudy and company, and they were driving on the fdr, and they saw that white chevy, screen left, flip over, and so they jumped into action. >> that's right. rudy giuliani, america's mayor, getting right in there when times are tough again. he reportedly commanded that the car be pulled over. he then directed everyone to get on the phone with 911. he then told his friend there, sal, got in there and told the person inside the car to take their seat belt off, turn the ignition off in order to keep everybody safe. and then, our mayor gets in the middle of the street and starts directing traffic. it's incredible. >> you know, every time i see him in the middle of a controversial situation, every time i see him when there's a need for quick action you see how competent he is. it makes you wonder if there's another chapter in his public service record. to think that he couldn't be a great homeland security

secretary. a great attorney general. >> sure. >> because i really feel like he's a guy in the prime of his career just waiting for the next scene. >> i hope. i really do. >> so anyway, rudy giuliani saw something, pulled over, did something, and then started directing traffic. >> we've been trying to get him on the phone but because he took the red eye, probably sleeping right now. >> he deserves some rest this morning. >> i wouldn't be surprised if he joins us before we're all done. but next up a very special guest. >> that's right. coming up, president obama hesitates to call terrorists what they are. but he won't hesitate to use the phrase right wing extremist. and he's even opened a special office to investigate. >> coming up, though, he's the boss, but he's also his dad. next, we're going to talk to eric trump and ask him what's the toughest lesson he ever was taught by his dad and see who do you think his dad's vp pick should be. should it be from the family?

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he joins me now on the curvy couch. a pleasure to have you. >> it's great being here. >> talk about a busy few months for your family. >> been amazing. what a roller coaster but he is doing absolutely amazing. >> let me ask you about this, because top of our news today was that your dad, donald trump, and ben carson, may not participate in the next republican debate because the terms that they agreed to were not what they're hearing now. that they might sit it out. what's the latest from your dad? is he going to take that all the way? >> i think they want it. at least the last time i saw on twitter, seemed like they actually moved it to a two-hour debate. the guy who goes to all the debates, you sit there for three hours, it's a little bit too much. >> why did he really feel as though they would do this? at this point? why? >> i don't know. maybe it was the commercialization of something that was meant for the good of this country, meaning you know, trying to monetize the debates for somebody's own self-interests. i think that probably rubbed him the wrong way. but three hours is a long time. you want the viewers to be in tune. you want the viewers to be energetic. it just gets long. it's long-winded. >> it does get long.

and it wasn't part of the original negotiations. he's not going to be had when it comes to negotiations. seems as he and dr. ben carson are in tune with one another. particularly on this issue. along the way some have questioned whether this could be what the trump administration could look like. who, in your eyes, would make a great vice president, should your father get the nomination? >> well, it's too early to tell. nor would that be the place for me to say. one thing about my father, and i see this every day in our business, he picks incredible people. i think he would have the greatest cabinet in the history of cabinets. he would get people from the private sector. he'd get the best of every respective industry. >> does he like ben carson? >> he seems like a great guy. >> could you see them going the distance? >> listen, it's way too early to tell. again it's not -- you know, he picks unbelievable people. his whole cabinet would be the best. they'd be the brightest. they would be the doers. the practical people. he picks amazing people and they run very hard for him. >> let me ask who's not working hard for him right now. and discuss something that i know is quite personal to you. that's your father's security.

right now he has not received the secret service, their protection. and he has received threats. there's reportedly a $100 million bounty on your father's head from el chapo. this is nothing to be taken lightly. how concerned are you for the safety and well-being and your dad's life? >> you love your father, right? i mean my father's my best friend. he's my idol. he's my boss. we work side by side. we spend every weekend together. he's really my best friend in the world. when you're in the limelight, this rat race of the presidential election it's a very tough thing. and you certainly do worry about him. at the same time he's kind of put his life aside to do something that he believes in, that is make america great again. he wants to run. he wants to win. i think he will win. and it's a very self-less act and i said that time and time again. >> why haven't they given him the protection that i'm hearing from you that he deserves? >> i think that's a great question for them. every time i go to one of these events with him, there's 30,000 people, 40,000 people. there's mobs of people, and the

energy, it's incredible. but it really only takes one. it really only takes one. so i wish they would, and maybe that's a selfish thing. maybe that's a son speaking on above of a person he loves. i really wish they would. but i think in time it will come and hopefully sooner rather than later. >> we hope so as well. what lessons your dad has had to teach you so much. i read that you sit by his desk doing legos, constructing those. personally, what's the most important lesson he's taught you so far? >> hard work. he's a man who just doesn't take vacations. right? he's just always on the go. he's the energizer bunny as i call him and he's always moving. and he always made us work at 12, 13 years old. doing demo on construction sites, running wire, laying tile, laying marble. he always had us doing something. there was no free time. and i think almost the worst thing you can do to a kid is free time. that's how they get in trouble. we weren't those kids that got in trouble. we weren't out there drinking and doing drugs and you know, so many of our peers were. and he really kept us, you know,

grounded and you know, on a great trajectory and path. >> on a personal side one critique that he has faced is he doesn't say he's sorry. he doesn't apologize. does he apologize at home? >> he's an amazingly warm guy. you might not see it on tv but he's an amazingly warm guy, he's a funny guy, he's an incredibly loyal guy. he'll give his shirt off his back for someone he cares about that he loves. sure he's brash and he's tough but that's what's makes him amazing. that what makes him quite frankly the kaent that this country needs. i couldn't be more proud of him. >> he obviously has a sense of humor. the trump costume is trending as a top halloween garb for kids and adults alike. how will he respond to that? >> i think the robot is a good trend now. it's actually funny. i was looking at the costume a couple days ago. it came through on google or whatever it was. so many women are doing it. it's almost become more popular female costume. it's become a very, very interesting. >> that's kind of a racy version of donald trump right there. i saw a little fella practicing his line for halloween. yesterday saying it's going to

be huge! does it bug you when -- when the media is so hard on your father? i mean, it's -- do you take that personally? at the end of the week, after a hard week and you say you don't know my dad. >> you know, when they're unfair, yes. when they're not, no. i mean obviously you have to be thick skinned. we've always had thick skin. he's always been, you know, in the media, believe me he's certainly used to it. the media is very cruel. the political process is incredibly cruel. don't get me wrong, it's something that weighs on children probably even more than it weighs on him. i mean you kind of almost feel like you want to protect him or do something. but the media can be very, very cruel. and this is a very tough, gruelling process. but the best candidate will ultimately win, and if you can get through the presidential process you've done something incredibly amazing. you are tough, and you do have thick skin. and by the way, that's true of any candidate. >> without a doubt. eric trump we thank you. >> very good. >> tell ivanka to come on by. now this, what happens when

parents are in charge of school curriculum? >> we got a request, more cooking classes for them. zumba classes, yoga, meditation. >> oh. so that's what the taxpayers are covering. but is it really the parents? ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands

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>> time now, as you can he soorks for your "news by the numbers." ready for this record? $3,248,7 $3,248,723,000,000 that's how much money in taxes the feds raked in for the past fess cal year. that's nearly $22,000 for every man, woman and child in america. and this is where that money is going. $4.4 million, that's how much you, the taxpayers, spent on president obama's golf vacations and fund-raisers.

that only covers february and march of this year. wow, that was a lot. and finally, $500. that's how much this crystal encrusted wedding selfie stick costs. they're selling at a boutique, of course, heren new york city. get this, they've sold out of them at $500 a crack. all right. >> want to get parents engaged in their own children's education. new york city school chancellor has an idea. let's listen. >> we asked parent what did they need? what did they want from the school? we got a request, more cooking classes, for them. zumba classes, yoga, medication. >> when we get parents, they tell us what they want, we're much more likely to get them to come in to our buildings, because we can offer some of these services. >> for the record, i've never met the parents that would say give my kid more yoga and zumba but that's what they've concluded. so free cooking, yoga and zumba classes, really what taxpayer dollars should be going to and

what parents should be getting from their school system? let's ask the president for the center of education reform. your response to their survey? >> you know, parents don't want zumba and cooking classes. parents what great education, they want great schools. what the chancellor did was she basically said what are we going to do with the 40 minutes of mandated parent engagement time? the union contract now requires. requires. let's first start with the fact that grade schools don't require parent engagement. grade schools get parents engaged. because they have power. because they know what's going on in the school. right now, parents across new york, 75% of parents across new york city don't have access to great schools. more than three quarters of our kids are failing to read, write, and spell at grade level. we don't want zumba. what parents want is they want great schools that have options, quality, and then they get engaged. >> some of the most dedicated people i've ever met in my life have been teachers. right. still remember our first grade, second grade, third grade teachers.

how do we get that dedication to and get the quality product out of it? what is stopping the success ratio in the public school system? >> well, we have a system that values seniority and tenure over quality teaching. we have a system that doesn't allow those great teachers that are in the classroom, many of them buried in the system, with second and third tier jobs, to have the flexibility to personalize the needs of our kids. we don't have technology. we don't have access. i don't mean computers. we have tons of computers, but the kinds of innovations that led to learning that you see in charter schools all over the city that are knocking it out of the park when it comes to education is what the chancellor and the union should be looking at as opposed to trying to figure out some gimmick to bring parents in the classroom. >> i think one thing that backs you up and what you're say something that people line up to get out of those schools. and into the charter schools, who have the format on which they think their kids will be successful. and if you don't believe the opinion, don't wait for a pie chart or a bar graph, look at the line to get in and to get out of that old system.

>> and parental involvement is an anomaly where you have no power to make a choice. that's the fundamental difference between a bad system and a good system of schools. >> jeanne, thanks so much. we all want the same thing. let's see if we can get it done. 32 minutes to the top of the hour. by the way. we did reach out to the new york city department of education, they have yet to respond to our calls. john, you going to run up and check our voicemail? >> i'm on it. >> coming up straight ahead. parents stick around, because this might sound familiar. >> where's my door? >> privacy is a privilege, anna. >> up next, the tips to get you through the awkward moments and emotional drama of the teen years. plus, these guys thought they found the perfect way to sneak across the border, so they opened up this truck and found a polar bear. how this one ended.

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medicare open enrollment. you'll never know unless you go. i did it. you can too. ♪ analysts are saying that joe biden was actually the biggest loser in the debate, and that he missed his chance to enter the race. yeah, they said entering now would be awkward and inappropriate. or as biden put it, those are my two middle names. who wants a finger gun behind the pope? i knew it. this is what i notice about joe biden? what are people going to say about him? well, he's too old. he's dressing like he's 22. he's extremely fit. >> skinny jeans? >> you notice him -- >> watching his grandson play sports over the weekend. and then prior to that he was running around at a parade.

and then yesterday it was he that greeted the president of south korea. >> sure, of course. >> and the news this morning, according to our own ed henry is that apparently mr. biden will make an announcement within the next three days. his family is behind it. and, he's got a platform. so, that looks like green light. >> called obama three. that's what his platform is. >> we're going to turn our green light over to heather nauert. >> hi, elisabeth. good morning. let's start ought on capitol hill right now. where there is a new e-mail bombshell ahead of huma abedin's grilling before the benghazi committee on the hill this morning. there was an unknown e-mail address for the top hillary clinton aide that was uncovered by conservative watchdog group. it was found in a 2012 e-mail exchange where abedin said she couldn't access her official clinton account. well this comes months after the state department admitted that personal accounts were, in fact, used for government business while clinton was secretary of state, abedin will testify at 10:00 a.m. eastern time today. well, the white house, you

know this, they refused to say islamic extremism. but now the obama administration is creating a new domestic terrorism unit to combat right wing extremists. the justice department says the office is meant to identify trends. and come up with strategies citing recent attacks motivated by racial and religious hatred. this comes after the department of justice previously characterized libertarians, conservatives, and constitutionallists, as militia inspired domestic extremists. what do you think about that? well, massive extreme weather to tell you about in california. take a look at this muddy, muddy mess in that state. car after car stuck in up to five feet of mud there. this is in the los angeles area. after flash flooding sent water, mud and rocks rushing across interstate 5 just outside of l.a. there's a 30 mile shutdown in both directions right thank you. crews still cleaning up that mess. but more rainstorms are expected later today and could be potentially very dangerous.

a group of migrants coming face-to-face with what do you think? a polar bear. when they try to sneak in to the back of a truck, this happening in france. some of the guys run away when they see that big, furry, beast in the back of that truck. others say they didn't mind. they climbed on board anyway. it was all caught on camera by someone driving behind that truck who had been tracking the bear's journey from russia to the uk. police were called in and ordered the guys out of that truck. and those are your headlines. >> what could go wrong. >> chilly vice. >> thank you. >> thank you, heather. >> amazing. >> well parents listen up. does this sound familiar to you? >> get out! [ screaming ] >> mom. >> i spoke to the principal.

>> what? >> just now on the phone. >> where's my doors? >> privacy is a privilege, anna. >> right. and what happened the rest of the movie, does anyone remember? >> we know what happened to lindsay lohan. >> our next guest says he has all the secrets to help you and your kids get through the tough teen years. >> parenting expert and "new york times" best selling author of planet middle score dr. kevin leman. this makes perfect sense, when you have a middle schooler you realize they are from another planet. >> whatever. >> you know, you open your door and this alien comes in. i mean, you use to coddle them, and now anything sets them off. a kid can't walk through the room without jumping up and hitting the archway. i mean, they're horrific and they're wonderful. >> but what can parents do to make this time less painful and stressful? you have some tips for us. you say understand their world. >> you do have to understand their world. as tarzan said to jane, you

don't understand, it's a jungle out there. today with kids 100 times a day checking their e-mails and stuff, and their social media, kids are nasty. especially young women. much more nasty on the internet than guys are. >> really? >> oh, yes. >> so you have to understand where these kids are. they're pummeled. here's a question for every parent. do you hang out with people you're comfortable with? >> no. >> of course not. >> do i hang out people i'm -- >> that you're uncomfortable with? no. well why would your kid hang out with you? so is your home a comfortable place? what do we do? we drill kids with questions. okay? and i say talk to your kids will listen. you hear the music blaring, walk down to the door and say, honey can you turn that up? >> what? >> can you turn that up. and then dial up with the kid. who is that group? >> so that's what you -- you just gave a perfect explanation of your tip, respond to emotional swings, rather than react. >> yeah, they say something stupid, and there's a

commonality here between us husbands, by the way, and middle school age kids. husbands hate the why word. kids hate the why word. husbands hate questions. so don't ask your kids questions. say honey, i'm curious what's your take on this, i'd love to know your opinion about this. if you don't dialogue with these kids, they're gone. >> you said something really cool. you said help teens practice self-lessness and gratitude but also said don't dictate, tell them what to do if you don't have to. >> if there's a hook in this book that really make sense is get kids to be grateful. how do you get kids to be grateful who are on the take? they're the gimme generation personified. there's people in the neighborhood who could use help taking their garbage out, raking leaves, when the snow comes, shoveling. all the leman kids gave back to the family kids. but they all learned to service other people. and kids today grow up as just hedonistic little suckers who care about no one but themselves. and if you want to stem the tide, and turn it in another direction you've got to get these kids involved -- >> "time" magazine had a cover and it said help my parents are

millennials. and it showed a -- it said helicopter parented, trophy saturated and abundantly friended they've been hailed by love ones as special snowflakes and cast as self-centered children of the boomers who rain them now millennials have a challenge a new one that has shifted their focus raising kids of their own so what's your advice to the millennial generation of parents? >> number one, they're not very good parents. because they were growing up in la la land themselves. whatever little effort they gave was widely praised. >> everybody got a trophy. >> everybody got the trophy. >> so what do they do now as parents? >> i think they've got to think it through and realize maybe that wasn't the best job that their parents did on them. they have to think differently. everybody needs to give back to the family. okay? >> what do you mean by that? >> everybody works. everybody has a part. and give your kids vitamin "n" which is no, we're not going there. every kid needs vitamin "e" so when the report card comes home, oh, we're so proud of you, we're going to call aunt martha and here is $20. the encouragement, vitamin "e"

is wow, goods to see you enjoyed learning. all that work played off. so planet middle school, i think -- >> so maybe they overextended, overcompensated for a generation that was very detached and now maybe this generation will get it right. >> i've never said this on tv, brian, you're a very smart man. >> it's never been said before. >> wow! >> his new book is called "planet middle school" if you've got a middle schooler, check out dr. kevin leman. >> see, doctor. >> coming up straight ahead. >> your parents used to say don't cross your eyes or they're going to freeze that way. the new problems for teens these days. text neck. the startling x-ray images when you're always looking down, prove it. >> oh, my goodness. >> and hillary clinton sells herself as the greatest champion for women. >> i think we need to recognize the incredible challenges that so many parents face, particularly working moms. >> former trump adviser roger stone says that she is the

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light can stop skin from healing and speed up the aging process. my oh, my. a brand-new book taking aim at hillary clinton's hypocrisy targeting her war on women campaign, even highlighting how she and her husband, bill clinton, systematically abused women during their time in the white house. right now the author of "the clintons' war on women" roger stone. good morning to you. >> steve, great to be with you. >> what do we find out about the clintons in your book? >> hypocrisy. "h" stands for both hypocrisy and hillary. she says she's an advocate for women and that's true, as long as you're not one of those women unlucky enough to have been sexually assaulted by her husband. >> it's very much like the bill cosby story. >> one or two women, you might say well, it's some woman looking for a payday or the limelight. but this is a systematic.

there are literally hundreds of women who have been sexually assaulted by bill clinton and hillary runs the cover-up. >> what do you mean she runs the cover-up? >> well, she hires jack palladino. she hires private detectives and they take on the mission of silencing these women, lest they get in the way of the clintons' rise to power. >> i want to play you a sound bite and get your reaction. here's hillary where she's advocating for women. >> i want to do more to help us balance family and work. i believe in equal pay for equal work for women, but i also believe it's about time we had paid family leave for american families and join the rest of the world. i remember as a young mother, you know, having a baby wake up that was sick and i'm supposed to be in court, because i was practicing law. i know what it's like. and i think we need to recognize the incredible challenges that so many parents face, particularly working moms. >> you listened to that.

do you hear hypocrisy? >> sure. because in any job where hillary was the boss, the u.s. senate, the clinton foundation, the clinton campaign, the clinton governorship where she's a cogovernor, copresident, the state department, the clinton foundation, in none of those places are women paid as much as men. you've got to walk the walk. you can't just talk the talk. when it comes to pay equality, she's a raging hypocrite. >> you talk extensively about the state of their relationship. do you think during this election the state of their relationship will become an election issue? >> their marriage is a sham. this is dysfunctional. last week she laid out a gun control proposal which she said, those accused of domestic abuse should not be allowed to own a gun. including secret service agents, former clinton staffers, reporters, hillary has punched, kicked, slapped, scratched and thrown hard objects at her husband. bill clinton appeared with a scratch on his face shortly

after entertaining barbara streisand overnight at the white house when hillary was out of town. dee dee myers was forced to admit that it wasn't a shaving accident. so hillary is a domestic abuser. under her proposal she herself would not be allowed to own a gun. >> you say the clinton machine is systematically trying to shut you down and keep you off television. >> yeah. i had several cancellations from mainstream media, comedy central had me booked. they asked, you know, we wanted the first week and so on. npr had me booked. they canceled. i have a lot of friends in the media, a lot of the producers on these shows are my friends. so they don't give me the old, oh, we had to reschedule a segment. they told me the truth. pressure from the clintons. what are they afraid of? folks just read the book and make your own decision. >> the book is called "the clintons' war on women" by roger stone. >> thanks for having me. >> thank you. >> all right. coming up, get ready for suspenseful weekend at the

movies. but which film is worth your 20 bucks? kevin mccarthy has the answer next. 20 bucks, i'm talking about two tickets. and look who is back to geek kevin out? that's hulk buster. but first, on this day in 1982 john cougar mellencamp was topping the charts with jack and diane. ♪ life goes on your buddy ron is always

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all right. halloween hits the big screens this weekend. fox news contributor kevin mccarthy here with reviews with this week's block buster. first i have a special guest for you, kevin. i know you were in the studio last week. but look who's here this week. what's your reaction to this hulk buster?

>> oh, dude, i am so geeked out that you have that in studio right now. can i please come up and see it? it's 9 1/2 feet tall. i want to see it so badly in person. >> it's unbelievable. he even dances. can we hear a little of that music? ♪ >> it's just amazing. the extreme costume took them two years to make it. and there you go. all right. so, if you don't mind iron man just watch this. the first movie you want to review is? >> goosebumps. as a kid i read all the books. i'm so excited to be talking about the movie today. i'd read the books and buy them and put my finger over the title because it jutted out from the book, you could feel the bumps on the goosebumps. the stories are so incredible. r.l. stine wrote these books,

but they don't do a standard adaptation of the books. they basically take jack black as r.l. stine, put him in the story line and have the book and the characters come to life, and they terrorize this small town. it's a very clever idea. similar to what jumanji did and jack black is so much run as r.l. stine. the special effects are a lot of fun. it's thrilling, funny, scary moments as well. my problem with the film is there were some effects that didn't work. they looked like video games sometimes. but the overall was so much fun i wanted to go back and reread the goosebumps books. gave it 3 1/2 out of 5. see the film in 2-d. don't waste your money on the 3-d. it's not worth the extra $for a ticket. jack black and i are big, heavy metal fans. so much so that a couple years ago we sang a classic song holy diver. r.l. stine writes about monsters, how cool would it be if r.l. stine had a heavy metal play list, what would be on that

play list on r.l. stine's ipod? check this out >> maybe he could be a metal head. he has ghouls and monsters. >> he would definitely have some ozzie osbourne, probably crazy train. i do think heavy metal. >> iron maiden? >> yes. of course. >> two minutes to midnight? ♪ two minutes to midnight >> got to put in some judas priest. >> breaking the law. >> although that's not as evil. that's sort of a jam. maybe motley crue. ♪ shot of the devil >> play some iron man, black sabbath iron man. >> that would have been a perfect segue. tom hanks bridges of spies, everyone says it's fantastic. >> this is spielberg's best movie since 2005's mastic piece. this is an incredible story, based on true events. tom hanks plays a brooklyn lawyer who essentially is recruited by the cia to help rescue american pilot that's been detained by the soviet union. it is one of the best spielberg

films i've seen in a long time. it's cowritten by the cohen brothers. it is incredible performances. the cinematography is brilliant. it's a great story and spielberg is one of the best storytellers working today. 4 1/2 out of 5. brian, i think you as a history buff, i think you will love this film. >> which one are you going to see today and how many seats will you need? >> go see this movie bridge of spies and see goosebumps and crimson peak the new movie the horror film, visual masterpiece. but the story and the script are a little bit weak, gave it 3 out of 5. worth seeing as a matinee for the visuals overall. steve jobs is the best movie playing in any theater in the country. >> i don't mind giving up my single camera for this man. appreciate it. nice review. >> love you guys. have a good weekend. >> i'll pass that word on. coming up straight ahead, if this guy allows me, donald trump slamming cnbc over the rules for the upcoming gop debate. saying he may boycott.

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roasted turkey cranberry flatbread online with rapid pick-up then eat it, however you like. panera. food as it should be. good morning to you. it is friday, october 16th, 2015. a fox news alert now. a holy site burned. joseph's tomb set ablaze. the breaking details on the day of rage. okay. meanwhile, debate drama over after donald trump and ben carson threaten to boycott the cnbc debate. it looks like we've got breaking details. is trump triumphant? we're going to talk to geraldo rivera about that shortly. >> all right, first it was gq versus ben carson. now it's a profanity laced tweet aimed at jeb bush. you won't believe how the

"times" is responding this morning and how the governor may respond later. may i remind you on this friday that mornings are better with geraldo. okay geraldo rivera having a flashback to the '60s. he has never danced to black sabbath before. >> like geraldo remembers the '60s. that's the hulk buster. geraldo is going to be with us in two we should point out, geraldo now predicts that donald trump is going to win the gop nomination. and we've got updates on what's going to go on with that debate from cnbc. >> did he predict the mets were going to win game five last night? did you geraldo? >> i thought they'd win the

decisive game at shea stadium, what they call it now, citi field. the fact they won in los angeles was very surprising. now i don't know who to root for, mets, cubs, i love them both. >> i think you're going with the mets. you live in new york. >> i do. >> a lot of people across the country like the other teams. we'll have sports in a little while. >> kansas city is right there. >> we've got heather with some headlines and look at this. this is a terrible image. >> you know what, it is such a horrible story. no matter your faith, this story is a real disgrace. breaking overnight, hundreds of palestinians torching joseph's tomb in the west bank. yes, we are talking about that joseph from the bible. and here are the heartbreaking pictures. palestinians are now calling for a day of rage. that fire severely damaging the jewish holy site. israel calling it a despicable act. and this is the latest in a wave of violence between israelis and palestinians. at least 39 people have been killed in the past two weeks. we'll follow that story

throughout the day and bring you the latest. a terrible tragedy to tell you about for the abc newsroom. dr. jamie zimmerman, a reporter for the network's medical unit died during a vacation in hawaii. police say she was trying to cross a river on kauai's north shore when she slipped and was swept out to sea. dr. zimmerman was just 31 years old. and then some extreme weather on the west coast. a massive muddy mess in california. and take a look at this. car after car stuck in up to five feet of mud after flash flooding sent water, mud and rocks rushing across. imagine this, interstate 5 near los angeles, folks familiar with that area know just how big that is. there is now a 30-mile shutdown in both directions. crews still cleaning up that mess. but more rainstorms are expected later today. and could be potentially very dangerous, as well. another attack on the republicans launched by the media. first, gq magazine, you may remember this story, took aim at

ben carson with its profane column. and now "the new york times" is going after jeb bush. a staffer tweeted and then deleted a message saying, bleep you jeb bush. this after the former florida governor delivered a speech about poverty. the "times" issuing a statement saying, quote, this tweet was completely inappropriate. philip richardson, the person who wrote it, is a news assistant on the "times" clerical staff assigned to a photo desk. he's not a reporter or editor and is not involved in the political coverage. boy. clear what he thinks about that. >> no kidding. >> one of the most exciting times of the week, geraldo rivera comes to the couch. how about the last story about a guy over at the new york times says "f" you jeb bush. that just ends credibility to the rap that "the new york times" gets that they hate republicans. >> they hate republicans. surprise there. >> next. >> do you have another topic? >> yeah. a republican topic. >> a debate. donald trump just won this

negotiation when it comes to cnbc's debate. they were trying to push to three hours to maybe make some cash on his name and he said, i'm going to sit out, so is dr. ben carson and he just tweeted his triumph. he said @cnbc has disagreed that the debate will be two hours. fantastic news for all especially the millions of people who will be watching. >> no comment yet from cnbc. >> none yet. >> reminds me of an old saying right here in our neighborhood, without jews, gays and gypsies, there is no broadway. without trump and carson, there is no debate. their ball, their rules, i think that donald trump is very offended by the fact that he as a great television producer has no piece of this action. and generating historic ratings, he gets to determine, now whether or not three hours, two hours, technically who it works for and all the rest of that i'll leave that to the experts. i just think that what this shows is this man can negotiate, he has tremendous clout. he knows how to use leverage, and you know -- his money, his

deal. >> but what about the fact that it's maybe three hours is too long? in history we've never even had a three-hour debate before. does that -- do you think he's right in terms of what does the would-be voter get out of it? >> it seemed to me, honestly, i loved the guy. it seemed he wilted in the third hour. he lost his concentration it seemed to me. he was bored after a time. i mean, he was very frustrated that people were on stage he clearly did not believe deserved to be on stage. >> rand paul. >> what are you doing here? guy's less than 1%, what the hell is he even doing here? so he did his thing for a couple of hours. he paid attention and then he seemed to drift off. >> particularly about the time of the deal. this is going through money that was being made on his name, the original terms of the deal. i don't doubt that any of those candidates to withstand three hours on stage. you can watch a football game, you can watch the degate. just get interested. it's about the country. i don't give an excuse for the time. but i think he was fighting for the terms of the deal. >> i think you're absolutely right. what is fascinating is that the

network capitulated, like they understood what is driving that tremendous interest. >> two hours with trump is better than three hours without him. >> meanwhile, carly fiorina, who did well after the last debate, she went up, although she has faded in the polls, she took donald trump to task for even asking that they pare it back to two hours. watch this. >> i think apparently they're worried about answering questions for three hours. for heaven sakes we have ten candidates on the stage. i don't think three hours is a long time. and i think the american people actually like these debates. maybe the establishment wants fewer debates but i think the american people really like them. and honestly, here are two outsiders supposedly, donald trump and ben carson, they sound a lot like politicians tonight to me. >> she did not wilt in the third hour. she was extremely strong. >> she was. and, isn't it interesting, isn't it fascinating thing about carly fiorina is that she went from one two to six, seven, eight and then plateaued there.

and she has not budged at all. seems like she has hit the glass ceiling, at least for this presidential cycle. i do not expect that she'll have any surge. i don't know anything else that can -- >> but you do have a prediction on who will take -- >> i have very little doubt at this point that it will donald trump against hillary clinton. i think hillary clinton won her party's nomination during that -- by the conclusion of that first debate. when bernie sanders gave her the e-mail scandalette, you know. >> and what if joe biden gets in. >> joe biden is not getting in. >> he's going to get in. three days. >> i have been predicting -- i will come on here and apologize to everyone did >> you don't have to apologize. >> the boldness of my prediction. i absolutely -- i remember once betting my mustache, i would shave my mustache. i may not go that extreme. but i do not believe that joe biden, particularly with the rave reviews the first lady, sect, senator, is getting. i think that it's hillary

clinton against donald trump. i don't think donald trump can be denied the nomination. he's leading everywhere. usually south carolina's the establishment firewall in the nominating process. south carolina loves donald trump. loves him. >> eric trump sat down for a great interview with elisabeth just about an hour ago. >> i watched it. >> and she asked him about what a trump cabinet or vice president, what that might look like. here's what eric trump said about his father. >> the one thing about my father and i see this every day in our business, he picks incredible people. i think he would have the greatest cabinet in the history of cabinets. they'd be the brightest, they would be the doers, they'd be the practical people. he picks amazing people, and they really run very hard for him. >> you know, i feel about eric trump the way i feel about peter doocy, the way i feel about isabella rivera who worked here at fox. the children are such a wonderful reflection of their parents. and eric is so smart and he is so poised putting aside the substance for a second.

i just think that you look at these kids and how they could have been so spoiled, they could have been so indulged, they would have been so lazy and indolent, instead they chose to work hard and now they're basically running his business empire as he pursues the presidency. as to what he says, you know, look, you get carl icahn, some of these geniuses, i think that trump will, as a great businessman he understands that you need the best and the brightest, and the most practical, you know, not paying back any favors, because he's not taking any money. he'll pick a good cabinet. >> kevin o'leary of shark tank and he's fascinated by it. him and mark cuban can't stop talking about the fact that a businessman could win. he said he would not be surprised if trump rolled out his cabinet shortly, maybe before even the first caucus. on who would be who just to let everybody know. >> mark cuban, you get some of these guys, these are people who -- >> they're fixers. >> not only are they -- they are

so accomplished and their egos have already been so stroked, to do now for their country, you know, to now to do -- for a manager who knows how to put together a team, i think that trump could be a magnificent administrator. he's got to get through some of these other issues. i think that immigration will help him initially. but it might cost him in the general election unless he moderates his tone. because i -- i have told him that i can't vote for someone who's going to go door-to-door and say, let me see your papers, and even deport citizen children. but i do believe that he will moderate. i have confidence, and he would be an excellent president. >> it seems as though he may already be doing so. but imagine making america great again. that's his slogan. >> ben carson right now and rubio and ted cruz are also on the mark. we'll see what happens. >> on the march? that's a marchette. >> rubio and cruz. >> they're less than 10%. >> dr. carson is a machine right

now. >> he's a phenom. >> don't short change governor christie. >> who's at 3%. >> why do you say that just to be politically correct? >> no. i just, i say -- >> we could talk all day. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> coming up on this friday the hit show homeland tries to be as accurate as possible. down to the arabic graffiti, but the producers just got punked. what that actually says. not what they thought. >> hmm. we're going to tell you. and low gas prices seem like a blessing. but could they actually be costing you more noneny? peter johnson jr. with the cr drawback to the price drop. >> how could less be more? at safelite, we know how busy life can be.

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here with details, fox news legal analyst, peter johnson jr. good morning. >> not good news. but there are some things that you can do to help yourself. >> that's right. first of all, so people can understand, because this affects millions of americans, who do we know is affected this morning? >> yes, about 7 million americans on medicare will see their premiums soar. this includes new enrollees in 2016, those who don't collect social security, yet, and dual medicare/medicaid beneficiaries. also affected, enrollees with high incomes above $85,000 for individuals, and $170,000 for married folks. >> okay here's the bad news. >> yeah. >> what is it going to cost? it's going to cost a lot more. >> premiums for individuals could soar 52% to over $159 a month. that's about $318 a month for married couples. a lot of money. >> mm-hmm. >> okay what can people do to protect themselves? >> people can do a few things. to protect themselves.

first off, if you're planning on enrolling in medicare or collecting social security in 2016, you may want to enroll earlier. now. if you have a higher income, but you experience a life-changing event like a job loss, marriage, divorce, or death of a spouse, you can check if that event would put you in a lower earning bracket, making you eligible for an exemption. you should consult a financial planner. you should even consult a social security administration to see what other options they might have for you. you've got to look at your income. you've got to look at whether it's changing. you've got to look and see whether it would benefit you now to start to get benefits in 2015, rather than wait to 2016. it's an individual test. there's not one rule that's good for everybody. so you have to look at it hard, and in a unique way. >> let's change this from what to why? why no increase in social security benefits? >> you know, it's the cost of

living adjustment. >> c.o.l.a. >> and it's based on the consumer price index. now that's calculated using prices for food, housing, transportation, and more. those prices haven't risen enough, in fact they've decreased in the last month, for increase in benefits. but a lot of advocacy groups are charging, and they're arguing, that this is a really bad idea. you know why? retirees have different spending habits. they would prefer using the consumer price index for the elderly. which would account for these patterns. so the consumer price index today does not account for the skyrocketing health care costs, especially in the wake of obamacare. and they say older folks need more health care, and less transportation. they're not driving to work. >> and the transportation part, the cost of gas is going down and that's why there's no c.o.l.a. >> and this will be the third time this obama add hrgs. no increase in social security. >> okay from why to what? what can congress do, if

anything? >> well, they can do a lot of stuff. unless congress takes action and the president takes action the medicare increases will go into effect in 2016. oregon senator ron wyden introduced a bill that would ensure the premiums not increase. that bill is being considered by congressional committee now. and representative eliot engel of new york has introduced a bill that would require the use of the cpi, the consumer price index, as a said, for the elderly, a new cpi to calculate social security benefits and make it more consistent with what older americans are actually spending and what they actually need. so, no social security increase, and for about 30% of americans, potentially, a huge increase in medicare premiums, part "b." >> mm-hmm. all right peter johnson jr. with the "ws," thank you for your wisdom. >> speak to folks. look into it yourself. find out the best path for you going forward. >> good advice. >> yep. >> all right. coming up, what joe biden did

this morning that has some people saying he's going to run. we've got a live report from washington. and this trainer was the only one to have a horse beat triple crown winner american pharoah and he did it all from a wheelchair. his story, next. i hope you like it spicy! get complete protection with the purple pill. the new leader in frequent heartburn. that's nexium level protection. yourfull of advice.lways usually bad. so when ron said you'd never afford a john deere tractor, you knew better. the e series. legendary quality. unexpected low price.

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all right quick headlines now. new surveillance video allegedly shows lamar odom taking drugs inside a nevada brothel. radar online and national enquirer say this is the former nba superstar slumped over and taking pills out of the pocket and popping them right into his mouth. odom remains in critical condition. meanwhile, the show homeland gets punked by a graffiti artist. >> classic trojan horse. something cooked up to get

inside your foundation. >> three arabian street artists submitted they wrote homeland is racist on the set of the show. they were hired to make a fake syrian refugee camp look nor authentic. the artists say they used the gig as a platform because they claim homeland misrepresents middle eastern issues. elisabeth? this year, the superhorse american pharoah grabbed headlines when he became the first author win the triple crown in 37 years. what a moment. he recently took second at the traverse stakes. but before that he only lost one race. that day the heavy favorite was caught by a lightning fast 2-year-old whose is trained by the inspirational dan hendricks. dan is one of the most passionate trainers you'll find in horse racing, and he does it all from a wheelchair. >> i think as a trainer i've been a good, honest trainer that

people know what they get from me. and straightforward. to the point. costs me sometimes with owners. but, they know what they're going to get the honest truth from me. >> reporter: with his youngest son greg by his side, dan hendricks flies around the delmar racetrack in his motorized wheelchair stopping quick to check the legs of one of his horses, give a few instructions. and then he's off again. always trying to help his team get a little bit better, and a little bit faster. >> good work. throughout the business you better make it your life because it's seven days a week, you might go two weeks or two months or two years without a day off. so, it's something you better love. >> reporter: born with horses in his blood, his father and uncle performed horse training and traveled with the rodeo but eventually settled at the racetrack and dan grew up in barns like this one, knowing this is where he belonged. >> went to work for willard parker when he was really young and i inherited him from

willard. and he started exercising horses for me. and turned out to be my assistant, my number one man. he's a big part of why i'm where i'm at. >> reporter: a hall of fame trainer who once won four breeder cup races in one day. richard mandela now shares a barn with dan where the two train their horses just a few yards away. >> first of all, danny is a two horseman. you know, he really has the feeling for what horses are thinking. and a real character. the kids say that's strong enough. did not lack character. >> reporter: that character was tested eleven years ago when a freak motocross accident paralyzed him from the waist down. >> it was just a simple jump but the track had just opened up, the ground was wet and when i started to go over the jump, didn't get traction behind and landed and it pitched me forward and i went straight down into the ground. as soon as i rolled over and stopped i within a few seconds i knew what had happened, and i knew i had messed up. >> reporter: doctors told him he'd need eight months to

recover and adjust to his new way of love. but dan, a father of three boys, returned to the barn just six weeks later. >> the boys took it better than everyone. they just, dad's in a chair. now he can't catch it. i didn't have a choice to sit at home and, you know, really dwell on it. >> a lot of people take six weeks off for vacation. he went right back to work, in a wheelchair. >> reporter: today, his concentration is on his best horse after his big win over american pharoah. >> just never gave him a chance. >> reporter: an aggravated growth plate sidelined the horse for most of last season. but he's back now. >> and they have won convincingly. >> reporter: upsetting the favorites like he did in last month's delmar derby. >> when he got hurt he had nothing to do but train. so now he's even better. he's driven to prove that he can do it. he's done a pretty good job of it. >> i don't feel i'm an inspiration. i'm just an example that just because you're paralyzed or just

because something happens, it doesn't mean the world ends for you >> what an inspiration. i love the fact that he's actually racing through the horses. >> yes. >> it's unbelievable. inspiration, for sure. he works with his son greg, so he's passing down that incredible legacy. done and ohm will make their next start at the santa anita racetrack next saturday. >> good luck. >> what a great person he is. >> what a story. >> and next time you're going to meet one of the best barbers in america. get your hair cuts ready. ron thomas is more than just an ernest hemingway look alike. this man has been serving some of his clients for more than 40 years. doing it the old-fashioned way. going to see how the next my america only here on "fox & friends." >> man. that's a lot of hair. >> you have a lot of people to cover. >> 300 parts per million. >> in just over an hour, hillary clinton's top aide will be

heading to capitol hill to answer questions on benghazi, and it's probably going to be uncomfortable. the e-mail bombshell that has just surfaced will go down to d.c. for that in a moment. >> plus those headlines brian is ripping out of the paper right here. just might make you rich. the easy formula, and the trend of news. >> the news didn't. >> it wouldn't matter. >> first five pages.

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if they're not a cfp pro, you just don't know. cfp -- work with the highest standard. ♪ >> oh, it's your shot of the morning. check out this adorable little koala. she just moved into her new home at a wildlife park in australia and is apparently a little spooked by her new surroundings and needs a hug. >> she's a wild thing after all. the baby animal runs to the cameraman who is filming her introduction and tries to cuddle with the photographer. peds up, that's a technical term, as the animal goes up his body, follows the camera right up. >> have you ever touched a koala? >> yeah. >> they look like fake teddy bears. it's the same thing that you buy in a store like a build-a-bear. >> is that a real animal? >> was that real we just saw? >> that was real.

>> no, we're putting on fake news again. >> i'm just saying that just look so -- it looked like a fake bear. >> it's a real bear. >> real bear. >> all right. if you think it is, go ahead. >> it's real. >> it didn't look real. >> are you as suspicious as brian? think about that. now i'll bring you this fox news alert. >> steve that looks real. >> look at this. >> in other news. >> that's right a new e-mail bombshell for huma abedin as she's trying to appear before the benghazi committee in less than two hours from now. >> that's right. previously unknown e-mail address for the top clinton aide was uncovered by a conservative watchdog group. the personal aaccount was found in 2012 in an exchange where abedin said she couldn't access her official clinton account. >> yeah, that was in the exchange. meanwhile an aide for joe biden released this information teasing a 2016 campaign. take that geraldo.

ga garrett tenney is live in d.c. with more. >> just about 90 minutes from now, huma abedin will testify behind closed doors before the select committee on benghazi. we're told that the former top aide of clinton's at the state department will be asked about the events leading up to, during and after the benghazi attacks, as well as the executive branch's effort to comply with congressional inquiries into those attacks. the committee says she, however, will not be asked about other recent controversies, including her work for the clinton foundation while also working at the state department. hillary clinton herself will publicly testify before the committee next thursday, and you can bet vice president joe biden will be watching that closely. he's expected to announce his plans for 2016 soon, and according to the associated press, one of biden's key political advisers is reaching out to former staffers, telling them to be ready to jump in at a moment's notice if biden joins the race. in the e-mail obtained by the ap, former delaware senator ted

kaufmann lays out what a biden campaign would look like saying it would be an optimistic campaign from the heart, focused on the middle class, and he added, it won't be scripted, saying after all, it is joe. a lot to keep up -- a lot to keep an eye on this next week. >> you're right about that. all right, garrett tenney down in the bureau covering a lot of territory this morning. >> thank you. >> the president wants him to run, don't you get the sense? he keeps complimenting him. >> because hillary looks like she got lost for biden and the white house to push him forward they must think she's in trouble. >> with the e-mail. >> it would be quite clear if the white house didn't want him to run. >> it would be. >> so if you look at the flip side of it. >> why waste all that time, all that effort. >> the discussion wouldn't be -- >> so anyways it is now 23 minutes before the top of the hour. and heather joins us with another fox news alert. >> that's right. and this involves isis right now. an alleged isis supporter is now under arrest this morning in malaysia, after attempting to help the terror group hunt down

u.s. military members and government employees on u.s. soil. now these images just coming in to our newsroom a short while ago. this is ardeet farizi, a citizen of kosovo. he was charged after allegedly hacking an arizona retail company's computer system and that gave him access to home addresses and social security numbers of more than 1,000 military personnel and other government employees. well that information was then posted on an isis kill list online. that man's now behind bars. president obama's promising to issue an executive order requiring law enforcement officers to register their own guns. but one sheriff in indiana vowing to ignore it. earlier on "fox & friends" brad rogers explained exactly why. >> law enforcement officers take an oath of office just like any elected official. it says that i will uphold the constitution, i will defend the constitution, to the best of my ability, so help me god.

and when those laws or orders that violate that constitution, i don't have to obey them. >> well sheriff rogers says the solution to the rash of school shootings is eliminating those gun free zones at schools. and this is what happens when an autopilot goes wrong. take a look at this. >> whoa. >> oh, yeah, whoa is right. that is a self-driving tesla. it barely misses slam nothing an oncoming car head-on. that driver claims that his car thought it was supposed to follow the other vehicle, and then suddenly veered over the double yellow lines. well, as you can see right there the driver grabs the steering wheel, taking back control just in the nick of time. the autopilot software was just released yesterday. >> keep working on it. >> no kidding. well a church choir now facing a hefty fine for praising the lord too loudly. what? ♪ i want you to know >> that's music, sounds beautiful to me. well that happening in oakland,

california. it's pleasant grove baptist church. they have just received a $3500 nuisance fee from the city and they now could face $500 a day fines if they don't tone down their church choir practice. parishioners there say they will continue singing, as they've been doing for the past 65 years. and those are your headlines. keep it up. they sound great. >> how do you tell the choir to shut up? >> no kidding. >> keep on praising. >> okay. >> thank you, heather. >> heather, thanks. we're going to get loud as we say hello to maria molina. is it going to get chilly this weekend? >> you've got to go to the attic, wherever you store your jackets, get them out, you're going to need not only a jacket but maybe even your gloves across parts of the northeast. i want to start out across parts of the western u.s. we've been dealing with a lot of heavy rain across parts of california where we actually do really need the rain. but it's all associated with this big upper level low, producing mudslides out there. that's very unfortunate and we're expecting more rain, not

specifically in california. but a little bit farther off towards the east and also north. from the four corners region up into the pacific northwest, as late as early next week. so you have several days there of unsettled weather. and by the way, across the interior northeast and some of the higher elevations and new england, you could be looking at a little bit of snowfall. not significant. not a big storm. but there could be some flurries out there and some snow showers and that should be a beautiful coating on that fall foliage that many of you are enjoying out there across new england. temperaturewise, already cold across the northern plains. you're in the 30s in rapid city, also in minneapolis. and here's a look at those forecasts morning low temperatures over the next few days across areas farther off towards the east. so at new york city sunday morning could be 38 degrees. could be 34 in boston. indianapolis and detroit, expect chilly mornings coming up throughout the entire weekend. back inside. >> so maria, you not only need gloves you might need a shovel in some parts? >> in some parts, yeah. if you live on a mountain very high up where it could be cold enough the entire time, could be all snow.

>> thank you, maria. >> viewers have come down from the mountain and they live in -- >> go tell it on the mountain. >> if you are in the mountains, it's going to get dicey. coming up straight ahead in the next 19 minutes. >> could watching "fox & friends" actually make you money today? how you can use the news to make the smartest investment ever. find out how to do it coming up. >> and it's the "f" word no one likes to hear. failure. but john stossel says some of the most successful people in life, including him, failed first. like at this job? he's here. at mfs investment management, we believe active management can protect capital long term. active management can tap global insights. active management can seek to outperform. that's the power of active management. working on my feet all day gave min my knees. but now, i step on this machine

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that's nearly $22,000 for every man, tomorrow and child in the u.s. of a. next 75%. that's how many people are faking it on facebook. many admit to making their lives more exciting on social media. elisabeth doing that right now. and most post photos to cause jealousy among the neighbors. and it works. finally $600. if you've won that amount or more playing the illinois lottery, you're out of luck. winners won't get their money until the state's ongoing budget impasse is resolved. all right, brian. >> i know you guys have heard this before, if at first you don't succeed try, try again. john stossel taking that quote a step further saying failing is good for us. it's a topic he's tackling tonight on his show. >> have you ever failed? >> i was the biggest failure i knew. >> that drove her to write the

harry potter books. he made apple successful. >> none of this would have happened if i hadn't been fired from apple. >> michael jordan, christopher columbus, oprah winfrey, and thomas edison were all failures who tried again. >> i love this topic, john stossel. and you have to admit that at first you might think to yourself, failing. who wants to bring up failures? >> right but one of the guests tonight is going to talk about, you can be a splatter or a bouncer. and if you're a bouncer, amazing how many successful people tried. colonel sanders didn't start kentucky fried chicken until he was 60 because he'd failed at a gas station, a restaurant, a motel. kept trying. >> so they see you as this network reporter. they see you with your own show and they say what does stossel know about failure? >> well, i failed. i invented facebook, for example. did you know that? i did this in -- when i was in college, i made this book, we got permission from the girl's schools around my all-guys college to post all the pictures. unfortunately al gore hadn't

invented the internet so you couldn't get interaction. >> so you failed. >> it bombed. >> you were saying at abc for example they said after awhile, we don't love your libertarian pieces at the end of 20/20, so get going. >> they said we want more stories on breast enlargement and diet and i didn't want to do that. so i came here and made a new life for myself. >> and now you have stossel. named after you. also, other people that failed. look at the list you came up with. >> right. this is just a part of it. steve jobs was fired by apple and then rehired. thomas edison failed -- thousand patents. that were turned down before the light bulb. albert einstein said he was badly in school. walt disney's first cartoon company went bankrupt. goes on and on. >> what is it about the efforts you put in, even though it doesn't end with a big check mark in your column, that benefits you in the long run. because you're forced to go through your mistakes. forced to really push for more

when you're using your own money, have your own family on the line? >> that's a big part using your own money. because government fails and keeps doing the same thing. when you're using your own money you make an adjustment. you figure out what went wrong. and from failing you learn stuff. >> it's so interesting, too. you're a parent and you don't want your kids to fail. but somehow you should push for your kids to fail, shouldn't you? >> well, you can see it when a baby learns to walk, on their own. they want to get up and they fall. and they keep going. because when all strive for that. but the parents who smother their kids don't let them have that experience. >> john, we're going to watch you tonight on the fox business network. 8:00 john stossel. he will not fail. he'll be successful. straight ahead, did you know you can watch "fox & friends" and make money at the same time? it's calls news vesting. what you need to know. you should watch this. >> what? >> yes, exactly.

my psoriatic arthritis i'm caused joint pain.o golfer. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra can be a sign of existing joint damage that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common, or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. joint pain and damage... can go side by side. ask how enbrel can help relieve joint pain

and help stop joint damage. enbrel, the number one rheumatologist-prescribed biologic. a cult allegedly kills one of its own in a shocking story from upstate new york. we'll see you at the top of the hour. back to you all in the studio. >> could watching "fox & friends" this morning and every morning help make you more money? paying attention to the top stories in your news could put more money in your pocket. >> here to tell us is the author of "newsvesting" matthew towery.

your premise is in this new book if you watch the news you know what news is going to move the markets ultimately. >> it is. and this is not to be a day trader or something, but just watched them ripping up the news. that's what i do in the morning. i read the newspapers, look at the internet. but it's a very specific system in this book of how to distill the news and stay focused on it. because you've got to look for the big things that are going to move the markets. >> you look at the big things not only in the newspaper, but on tv. big things like this from last year. >> a brand-new fox alert. a terror threat aimed at america. >> officials warned that isis may be planning attacks inside the u.s. >> isis closing in on baghdad. >> ebola fears in the united states growing. >> brand-new details on this texas nurse infected with the ebola virus. >> air ebola. >> she knew she was sick, nurse infected with ebola is cleared to travel on a commercial flight. >> what does that mean to you? for you it means? >> for me it meant first of all

follow the news early because isis was happening much earlier but it really rose during that same time period. secondly to follow the news and see if you're fwg to have an opportunity. our preview when we found out the woman left the plane with a fever, you knew the airline stocks were going to go down. but you also knew, apply a little logic, that airlines and airports would end up being the safest place because they have security and ensure the area to be screened. >> so as a news vester, you bought 625 shares of american airlines, at $31 and then you sold it six days later, making six bucks a share. >> yeah. i don't usually make that quick. but i realized the situation was stabilized. it was an opportunity to take the news, seen on "fox & friends" and turn it into money fairly quickly. >> as it relates to ebola and isis, what did you do? >> well, with regard to the combination of the two i went to the general index fund which gives you the entire s&p because it was drifting downward. you knew it would come back at

some point. these were temporary things that were taking place. so i invested in those. i invested several times, dollar ampaging, held on for quite awhile and sold it. made a pretty good profit there, as well. >> there's a company that thought they had a cure for ebola you'd invest real quick? >> i'm very careful about those things. unless it's something i really resourced and know something about, i don't get it. i like the big names. >> the big name here is matthew towery. thank you very much. >> thanks for being here with us. >> all right. we're going to step aside. more "fox & friends" and a great big scary hulk master in the studio. some cash back cards love to overcomplicate things. like limiting where you earn bonus cash back. why put up with that? but the quicksilver card from capital one likes to keep it simple. real simple. i'm talking easy like-a- walk-in-the-park, nothing-to-worry-about, man-that-feels-good simple.

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so clayton what's on this weekend? >> i don't know if we can top the hulk buster armor. >> who could? >> this weekend on "fox & friends," tech gadgets to clean up your backyard, get ready for the fall, halloween gadgets, and pollster frank luntz will be with us, as well. >> if we survive. one of us is not like the other.

>> one of us has superhuman powers. >> let's wave good-bye. have a great weekend, everybody. thanks for joining us. >> greatest thing i've ever seen. martha: it's a big day in benghazi. hillary' top aide will go behind closed doors to talk about that night. it took the lives of four americans including ambassador christopher stevens. this testimony from abedin comes a week before hillary clinton's.