>> you have to see it in slow motion. >> martha: he has the ball and can't see it but can feel it. wide receiver there going deep as the quarterback throws the 41-drive pass over the middle. you can see it. >> it is a catch. >> martha: stanford won it. >> amazing show with you. >> martha: have a wonderful weekend. we will see you back on monday. take care, folks. >> "happening now" now starts now. >> jenna: escalating violence in the middle east with the death tol rising and hamas calling for a day of rage. i am jenna lee. >> i am jon scott. >> jon: after the rounds of attacks that killed dozens of people it is continuing today. israel is condemning a fire

attack at the tomb of joseph on the west bank. john is live with more in jerusalem. >> reporter: there has been clashes here in bethlehem in the west bank. the wall is to the right of the camera. the best -- west bank wall. is coming out and firing tear gas every once in a while. it goes out and has 30 tubes of fire of canisters and creates a smoke screen as the troops push forward to push the rioters back. this has been going on all day since we got here. every now and again we get a burst of wind that comes our way and pushes the tear gas toward us. it stings the high and burns the throat. what happened earlier was the rioters were much closer to us. they were right around those trash dumpsters and created

their own smoke screen as they sling shot rocks. really large size ones and marbles at us. i got hit by a couple of those and they sting because they carry when they bounce and hit you in the leg. all of this escalated. this is just one of many clashes as the violence continued to escalate in jerusalem. deadly violence including earlier today when a palestinian man dressed as a news paragrapher stabbed an israeli boarder official. and the tomb of joseph in the west bank being set on fire by palestinian rioters there touching off the clashes there. the rioting here is ebbing and flowing. it will pick up, get intense,

and then as the troops push out, push the rioters back it calms down. but again, this has been going off and on all day, it is likely to continue through the evening. as this has been a constant all week along with the violence. jon, back to you. >> jon: violence in the city where jesus was born. >> jenna: we will maybe to a dire warning from russian president vladimer putin about possible terror attacks from afghanistan. putin describing the situation in afghanistan as close to critical while calling on asian leaders to act to together and propel the attacks. this comes after our president announced plans to not pull out the troops like planned in afghanistan.

>> jon: isis is setting itself on statehood overseas. benjamin hall is live. >> reporter: isis is a brutal terrorist group that enslave women and children every day but now they are aiming direction at statewood showing they can bring unity and govern. according to research, 900 pieces of propaganda they release each month is the focused on utopia. bakeries, children singing, clean hospitals, sunsets over the sea. but this is far from reality. life under isis is brutal and hard. the shift in the domestic tactics says a lot about the tactics and the uneffectiveness of the bombing campaign. children are seen playing onswis

and enjoying days out -- on swings -- but this is a far cry of them training to fight and learning to blow themselves up and decapitate enemies. now isis is calling for doctors and engineers and oil workers to join them in their so-called states. and here in lies the problem, as soon as they are able it establish a statehood the longer it will take to dig them out of the hole and the longer they continue to murder anyone who gets in their way. >> jon: benjamin hall, thank you. >> jenna: the latest filing on the presidential candidates show carson took in over $20 million,

bush at $13.4 million and cruz with $12.2. chris christie, donald trump, and rand paul are trailing. donald trump is funding his own campaign so he is not as dependented. rand paul was on america's newsroom earlier saying he is not going anywhere. >> the leader don't indicate the winner. we should not exclude people who are not in the lead right now. i believe the leaders in the republican primary will not be those leading currently. >> jenna: we have a former communication director chris van hall and david valles, chairman of co-pack, on organization that raises money for the gop cana candidates. david, you are close to the issue. who do you think is at the most risk?

when you look at the money being raised who do you think is on the edge of staying in the race? >> never in history, jenna, has a military won a ground war without troops. and for campaigns, that is the small dollar donors. so the smart campaigns are investing in the small donor do is building the ground came because iowa, new hampshire, south carolina and nevada are ground wars. if you look at what dr. ben carson is doing it is impres impressive, governor bush and rubio are bringing in small donors. you still have to have the larger dollar donors as well to make sure you have the dollars to advertise. once you have a great army, you need the air coverage. >> jenna: who do you think as the greatest risk of dropping out because of the money?

>> any of those not bringing in small dollar donors because they are not ultimately going -- all of those at the bottom that are not bringing in donors to help fund their efforts. whether that be governor gill more or whoever all of them at the bottom their days are numbered unless they can get their fundraising on track. >> just to give you three names: rand paul, mike huckabee, and i think governor christie need to pick up their fundraising efforts in the fourth quarter. >> jenna: what do you see as the timeline on that? when does the field narrow and we see the consequences of fundraising? >> we saw it with scott walker dropping out. this is an example of a candidate who was relying too much on his super pac. they had millions in the bank but they will not be able to spend it because he is not in

the race and didn't run an efficient campaign. we saw it with governor perry as well. we will see it happen with lower tier candidates over the next few months. >> jenna: the polls are early but the money matters. one of the reports we looked at showed the democratic candidates are especially good at the small, grass root donations. whe whe whereas republicans don't do as well. are republicans overreliant on super pacs? >> no. when we have a nominee, when everyone rallies around one person, we will have the number of small donors. look at the last presidential race, governor romney had an impressive group of small dollar donors.

it requires making sure you have the right message and being able to advertise that. that is where they come together and the small and big dollar donors come together. it is fun to note that the dems have a lot of small dollar donors. they have a lot of big billionaires funding the campaign as well like tom stire and such. so let's not get into fact there are not billionaires funding hillary clinton. >> jenna: there is a lot of money in general involved. let me ask you about that, doug, there is not as many option for the democrats. we are trying to read in the tea leaves but there is not the number of candidates. you have two central candidates when you see who emerged. is the money telling us anything? >> i think it tells through

there is a lot of excitement at the small dollar grass root level. hillary clinton with $400,000. ben carson is doing a good job. >> there is a lot of excitement between hillary clinton and bernie sanders. i think if you look at the big picture, you have to be impressed with the excitement out there on the democratic side. and i think long-term, david mentioned a good point about the ground troops. what i think is interesting is the fact that jeb bush spent a good deal of money. his burn rate was almost 90% and he only has a handful of staffers in iowa and new hampshire and that is not good enough if he want to win in january and february. long-term i agree about the ground troops. i think it is important. >> we will see where the investments are made. we haven't started into campaign season where we will see the commercials and everything else. it will be interesting to see

where the money goes. david and greg, great to have you both. >> jenna: hillary clinton's close aid huma abedin is on capitol hill answering questions behind closed doors in front of the house select committee on benghazi. abedin has been a fixture at clinton's side for years. one committee member says abedin is being questioned about the events before, during and after the events on the attack of the con consolate. >> jenna: we will watch for anything out on that on capitol hill. breaking news on donald trump and his fight over the next republican debate. our media panel weighs in on this. have you seen something like this before? and crews battling a raging wild

fire and trying a new tactic to get it under control. and storms in southern california shutdown nearly 40 miles of a major interstate and forecasters say it is not over drat. -- yet -- important than your health.

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a fox extreme weather alert. rain fall is falling northern los angeles county and triggered mudslides shutting down 40 miles of interstate-5. officials say part of the road could be closed for long-term. jonathan hunt is reporting from los angeles county. what is going on there, john? >> reporter: jon, it is a muddy mess on i-5. amazing i am standing on the road of a major highway where

thousands of cars would be going on here but they can't because there is a foot of mud right here. as i walk across all lanes being careful of the traffic i will let mark swing around and you can see more mud against the slide of the slopes. as you go up the hillside, you can see the culprit. the rains came streaming down bringing with them tons of mud and rock. last night, as you take a look at video from that point there were more than 100 vehicles stranded on i-4. many more on roads in the surrounding area stuck in these extraordinary flash floods. listen hear to the sheriff: >> roadways are covered in mud, ice from hail, there is literally hail coming through here about an inch in diameter. >> i haven't seen a storm like this in over 30 years. >> reporter: over 30 years. quite an extroidinary storm last night.

it is making everybody worried about the coming el nino we are told will be a godzilla el nino system which could bring extraordinary amounts of rain to california and many more scenes like we are seeing now. as for i-5, such an important interstate in california, we are told it is due to open in six hours. but the forecasters say we are going to get more rain this afternoon, and more thunderstorms due to come in, so we could see more mudslides and in a few hours time we could be back where we were last night and that is not good news for anyone on this friday. >> jon: amazing views of the mud rolling down the mountain side. thank you. >> jenna: we continue the

coverage in california to crews battling a wild fire in texas. they are getting help from a dc-10 jet tanker that can drop nearly 12,000 gallons of flame retardant in a single run. crews are hoping it will turn the tide as they fight what they are called the hidden pines fire that is burning out of control 40 miles southeast of austin. the flames torching six square miles and burning dozens of homes to the ground. >> pictures, guitars, that kind of stuff. couldn't fit everything in my jeep so it is all gone. but my family is alive. i am alive. >> jenna: it is heart breaking loosing the keepsakes. no deaths or injuries reported. >> jenna: will there ever be justice for holly bobo?

a new development that could fast track the three men accused of murdering that young nursing student. and an update on a mother and father accused of killing their own son in a bizarre religious ritual. the side effects. hey honey. huh. the good news is my hypertension is gone. so why would you invest without checking brokercheck? check your broker with brokercheck.

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every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >> jenna: we are waiting for the hearing of the case where a family beat their son to death in a church ritual. bruce and debra leonard are being charged with manslaughter in the killer of their son and four other adults are facing assault charges for the younger brother who is in the hospital but recovering. a connecticut mother is being charged with causing serious

injuries to her five year old daughter. she coached the daughter on video to make it look like she hurt herself. and derrick coleman from the seattle seahawks has been arrested for driving drunk. he has been suspended. >> jon: these three men are charged with the kidnapping and murder of the nursing student holly bobo. authorities found her skull in the woods last september. the three suspects wait behind bars with no trial date set as of yet. a key issue being the sheer amount of evidence in the case. more than 30,000 pages apparently and 460 pieces of evidence collected in the past four years. now there is a new plan

centering around hiring one person to view and organize the evidence for the defense team. that would clear up the evidence and help the judge set a trial date. we have claire and whitany here to talk to us. this is the biggest case in the history of the tennessee bureau of investigation. the amazing thing is very little of the evidence compiled has been leaked out. what do you think about the idea of having one expert appointed to sift through the evidence and parcel is out to the defense teams? >> i will be the first to say justice delayed is justice denied especially being held in jail over a year with regard to a case with little evidence being put out linking the person

to the crime. the scheme to fast track the case and have one investigators do the job of three plus lawyers is problematic. when we talk about bargain basement justice we compromise someone's right to a fair trial. i don't think it is appropriate when they have conflicts of interest to have one person do the job their lawyers should be doing individually. that is when things fall through the crack and we have problems. i have a problem with. >> jon: do you see problem having the three defense teams having full access and letting them go after it? >> as a defense attorney, you office -- often -- want the defense team to object to something like this. they want the case to age and the evidence to get stale and

people to forget or die even or witnesses to forget things. as a defense attorney to object to that it may be the tactic. but as far as the prosecutor, i would want anything to have this case go forward more quickly. >> jon: the case is already more than four and a half years old. but some of the accused have been in jail for quite some time as well. is there the prospect they can raise some kind of speedy trial argume argument, whitney? if they don't get the trial move. >> they can. but this case is four years old and the prosecutors chose to make arrest as early as september of 2014 the prosecutors also chose not to release any evidence or information about the case until

july of this year. there may be incentives thinking that defense attorneys would have objective of delaying a case to make it older and therefore better. they need to do their job and they need to do it right. it is better for everyone if this is only done one time regardless of the outcome. they get tried and convicted and this comes back to another trial because they didn't get a fair trial because the lawyers don't have the time to do what they need to do. it needs to be done the right way and if that involves the right to a speedy trial then that is what happens. >> jon: we told our viewers -- >> that is exactly what is happening here. these defendants waved their right to the speedy trial. they could have had the trial quicker but their attorneys weighed the right because they want it delayed and may want the opportunity --

>> they wanted the evidence. >> this is a death penalty case. so, they want to see everything. >> jon: it will be fascinating to see if this plants the seeds for an appeal down the road assuming one or more of them get convicted. it is an awful case. thank you, troy and whitney. >> jenna: what donald trump is saying today after sending a letter with ben carson to skipping the event if the media network didn't meet their demands. trump's own son is also speaking out about the showdown. >> you go to the debates and sit there for three hours it a little too much. maybe with the commercialization of something meant for the good of this country, meaning trying to monetize the debate for someone's interest and that rubbed him the wrong way.

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>> donald trump declaring victory in his latest battle, he sent out week earlier this morning, cnbc, he writes, has just agreed the debate will be two hours, a fantastic news for all especially the millions of people will be watching. that move comes after both from an ben carson threatened to skip the cnbc debate altogether if it was longer than 120 minutes

including commercials and did not include opening and closing statements. cnbc was talking about a three hour debate. let's talk about it with lynn sweet from the chicago sun times and judy miller, a pulitzer prize-winning investigative reporter, author and fox news contributor. did cnbc can? >> yes, they caved. i am surprised no one had these ground rules nailed down sooner. the network left itself vulnerable if they had not made these arrangements ahead of time, adding an hour at this stage, and the third hour was added when the network realized how much money off of high readership, not readership, i viewersship, and looking at

debate. bill: we should mention cnbc commented on this at all. is it good for the country fact the media are caving in or giving away to candidates the man's or should there be more debate and more time on air? >> i am not necessarily convinced more time leads to a mortar scintillating or a lightning debate. you get past two hours not only as a candidate, we are standing up, so is the audience. but of course they wanted a three hour debate if they could sell advertising and $150,000 for a 30-second clip, that is the wall street journal estimates.

now we see what donald trump will be like in negotiation with vladimir putin. it appears cnbc needed from more than he needed them and that gives leverage and perhaps it shouldn't be that way but this is the marketplace and the marketplace has spoken and trump won. bill: this is what he said before everything changed. >> they want to make this an extra hour, it is unfair to the viewers, they're doing it because they want to make more money. yesterday's they came up with additional longer period of time, it was originally agreed, the network, they're making a fortune off of this, now they are making of fortune. i wonder why. we put it to get there in graphic form.

shark tank normally ears on wednesday nights, it averages 439,000 viewers, this thing is going to be on wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. the gop debate on fox news on august 6th drew 25 million viewers, the cnn debate drew almost -- a little over 23. the fox news numbers for instance would be an audience 56 times bigger than cnbc typically draws in that time slot. is money talking here? >> this would be a good bye. i don't know if two hours is too much and all the competition for our attention, that is where sports event there doing well.

and why the oscars and and these get these big audiences. the added point is maybe something for fairness, are we going to have 15 people on stage, ten? no one could say you don't have enough time. tried to elbow your way in. that much is a point whether or not people are still standing. bill: if it turns into 90 minutes of actual debate, a great number of gop candidates, they put ten on stage, it amounts to tweet time -- nine minutes of tees, but carly fiorina has been poking fun not only at donald trump but ben carson who was threatening to walk if they didn't shortened this thing. here is what she tweeted earlier, she said it seems, jeb bush is not the only no energy guy, looks like donald trump and ben carson don't have the

endurance to debate carly fiorina for three hours. >> trump doesn't want a long debate, he doesn't want the death of his knowledge on foreign policy or some of the issues he clearly hasn't studied in depth to be exposed. i understand why he doesn't want this to go on, he was good at injecting himself into the debate at just the right moment. and rand paul and ted cruz in closing statements. candidates have the leverage. i am just sorry the rnc chairman didn't give the negotiation for this free-for-all. this is the way the market works, cnbc need that.

bill: how about 2 and 1/2 hours, a compromise. >> a new study on the power of cellphone suggesting they could affect everything from your mental sharpness to your blood r plane she was kicked off her flight for no apparent reason. >> i didn't do anything. i have type 2 diabetes.

i started with pills. and now i take a long-acting insulin at night. i take mine in the morning. i was trying to eat right, stay active. but i wasn't reaching my a1c goal anymore. man: my doctor says diabetes changes over time. it gets harder to control blood sugar spikes after i eat and get to goal. my doctor added novolog® at mealtime for additional control. now i know. novolog® is a fast-acting, injectable insulin and it works together with my long-acting insulin. proven effective. the mealtime insulin doctors prescribe most. available in flexpen®. vo: novolog® is used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes. take novolog® as directed. eat a meal within 5 to 10 minutes after injection. check your blood sugar levels. do not take novolog® if your blood sugar is too low or you're allergic to any of its ingredients. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medicines you take. ask your doctor about alcohol use, operating machinery, or driving. the most common side effect is low blood sugar.

symptoms may include dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. severe low blood sugar can be life-threatening. other common side effects include low potassium in your blood and injection site reactions. get medical help right away if you experience trouble with breathing, serious allergic reactions like swelling of your face, tongue, or throat, sweating, extreme drowsiness, dizziness, or confusion. now i know about novolog®. taken by millions since 2001. vo: ask your health care provider about adding novolog®. it can help provide the additional control you may need. jon: the american airlines' passenger booted from a flight for no apparent reason, she offered a flight bow to which she declined because she won't be fined american ever again. this was caught on camera by a

fellow passenger. >> i am going to have to -- >> that was the last time i fly -- [bleep] jon: she got some support from her fellow passengers. the 27-year-old mother of two toddlers at american offered her cash which she refused and she is seeking legal counsel. they are addressing the issue with employees. jenna: when was the last time you left your house without yourself on and felt totally fine about that, didn't worry at all? probably along time. the new studies confirming what you already knew, smart phone the other 21st century ad security blanket, researchers found young adults did better on cognitive tests if their phones were nearby and give the phone rings and they can't answer heart rate and blood pressure actually went on the rise. an educational psychologist at

lincoln university, you should have heard -- >> am i on tv? jenna: i was checking my cellphone. jenna: it is ok to have cellphones with us all the time, we were discussing this topic. this is something you realize as a teacher and you change your cellphone policy without even seeing the study because the way the kids are behaving these days, how did you do it? >> when i started teaching a few years back i saw the ubiquity of cellphones especially among young people, a list teaching freshmen and they would be testing and sending video messages and giggling and whatever they do under cellphones and it is very destructive so i created a policy, i don't want to see yourself phone. if i do you get in trouble. i am watching you. then after awhile, working with young people, being around them, dealing with issues that they

deal with, i realize the cellphone is an extension of themselves, it was impractical for me to say to then you can't have your cellphone on you out on the desk or near you. the study supports what i said because of what i had been doing a couple years. jenna: more than 90% of americans have cellphones right now, half of us sleep with our cellphones next to us every night. i still do that. i am trying not to because i don't think it is healthy. when do you cross the line between security blanket and comfortable and confident and unhealthy dependency on your cellphone. >> when we talk about these issues there are couple things we had to consider. this thing is no longer just a phone you dial white in the old days when you would die a land call somebody.

is not just about calling people, it is flows, family pictures, videos, your calendar is on here, important contacts, you connect with other people professionally through this like linkedin, social media, twitter, face book which is a huge part of ego development for young people particular and the millennials, when you ask them to put it away u.s. saying put part of your life away. most people can't do that. however especially for those who are adult professionals their e-mails, reminded us of reports that are do that are late, postponed until monday. jenna: how do you know? how do you know? >> you sleep with your cellphone. that is a problem. that is a big fat black line that you are crossing. sleeping with anything but your husband. jenna: they are there as well,

the pillow and the husband but part of it is being in the news business you worry something will break overnight and you will be asleep and miss it would would not be a good thing for us. it was interesting the doctor that was doing the study said, i am calling these kids, 18 and 24, did not get up to get yourself on. part of the test with your cellphone next to them, they put the cellphones across the room, he said regardless of that, one of them got to answer their phone because she couldn't stay seated. she couldn't do it. >> i have to catch myself, when i'm working with young people and talking to the we could be in the middle of a conversation and pick up the cell phone and start tweeting or texting, we are talking, somebody hit me up on instagram and you have to realize that is where they are. jenna: do we have to accept that? doesn't it seem. to check the phone, talking to someone on their blackberry or iphone or do we have to adjust

our expectations? >> i hope they are not on a blackberry because they don't work. what i was going to say is like you said there is a line, you have to say okay, during this conversation or while i am explaining this point to you or because you came to me, i need you to put down your cellphone for a little bit unless it is an emergency but outside of that you have to be very flexible and guess what? it is going to be worse for your kids. jenna: the question of when to get them cellphone is a big one, it is getting younger and younger. i have a primary source, john scott usually has his cellphone next to him as do our while on set. doesn't have his phone with him at this moment because he forgot it. how do you feel? >> all little bit on edge. jenna: because you are not looking at your phone. >> even in mind little condo, it

is too far away, it is a little scary. oh my god, what is going on? off-balance. jenna: we get your point. got to be flexible, times are changing but it does feel weird that we have to have this thing on us at all times. >> dinner, no, on a date, no, in the bed room, no. when your parents are scolding you, skydiving, on a high wire. jenna: check on social media for more advice on your mobile phone. it was great to see you, thank you. jon: more americans traveling to a lifetime thrill vacation, you could actually get home. you're here to buy a car.

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>> let's check out "outnumbered," what do you have at the top? sandra: hillary clinton's closest aide is behind doors to the house benghazi committee. and all of this to the post debate momentum. >> agra accused of giving isis private information. a bid reports isis has tried to attack our energy grid. we doing enough to protect the homeland. sandra: just when the 40 hour workweek seemed like it has gone away, we work 24/7, when companies forcing its employees,

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endorsed by aarp. don't wait. call now. and i quit smoking with chantix. i don't know that i can put into words how happy i was when i quit. it's like losing some baggage, i don't have to carry it around with me anymore. chantix made it possible for me to quit smoking. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix definitely helped reduce my urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse or of seizures. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you have these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have heart or blood vessel problems, or develop new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. decrease alcohol use while taking chantix. use caution when driving or operating machinery.

most common side effect is nausea. man, i love being a non-smoker. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. "imus in the morning" concealing an hour. jon: "outnumbered" starts right now. >> this is "outnumbered," with this is sandra smith, harris falkner, fox news contributor megan mckean is with us and one lucky guy we welcome that former cia covert officer mike baker, co-founder of diligence, a private intelligence and security firm. >> that is all the time