martha: there is something called fakin like bacon but plant based. bill: i'm not willing to go. martha: bacon on sunday. not every single day. bill: i like it. ♪ jenna: we start this hour, tragedy at oklahoma state university as a car plows into a crowd at homecoming parade killing four people. i'm jenna lee. jon: i'm jon scott. this woman, 25-year-old adacia chambers, now faces four counts of second-degree murder. police say she drove her car into a group of spectators. the four casualties include a two-year-old boy. 46 other people were ininjured. she was arrested driving under influence after the crash but

her lawyer says she suffers from mental illness. mat finn in pain county courthouse in oklahoma. matt? reporter: jon, that was a game-changer. she was arrested for a dui. her attorney insists and tells us she was not drinking. he insists that 25-year-old adacia chambers was suffering from a extreme mental episode so much so she doesn't recall anything happened this weekend. she had to tell her that you hit people and killed people. she will appear in the court behind me. she faces four counts of second degree murder. she will not appear in person. she will appear from a video unless her attorney make as last minute request. the attorney says, she, adacia was, so blank after that tragic accident, that that he thinks she was suffering from type of extreme mental illness. listen to what he had to say. >> there had been warning signs coming from miss chambers for

quite some time, for the past few years, say the very least. there has been a pattern of behavior that probably should have been diagnosed and possibly treated long before yesterday. reporter: this is a small midwestern college town that has been lock rocked by this tragedy. there is a growing memorial with flowers and stuffed animals. i spoke to students there and they told me they are nothing shocked this could have been anyone of us, our family ourselves could have been standing at the corner at that moment. the latest, dozens of others are injured. five people who still are critical at this hour. jon? jon: very scary story. mat finn, coming up, matt, thank you. coming up a little later on "happening now" we'll delve further into this case with our legal panel. jenna: fox extreme weather alert. threat of flash floods lingering in the gulf coast and remnants of hurricane patricia something

we're watching. dan with the very latest? reporter: jenna, i'm seeing blue clouds through the clouds here in houston. we're drying out here getting back to normal. patricia moved eastward, the tropical depression is wreaking havoc there. before the weekend it ripped through texas and louisiana. 8600 people are still without power. all told 20,000 people lost their power when 40 mile-an-hour winds ripped through there over the weekend. crews are making progress. there is flooding in low-lying areas. texas, impact was widespread. parts of navarro county, south of dallas, got 20-inches of rain leading to levy break that tip ad freight train off its tracks. some roads in houston were flooded and closed. they were making back to may when a major storm came through

here dumping four inches per hour. way too much for the levees to handle. this tomorrow was more evenly spread out, an inch an hour of rain spread over a pert of time. good news for the people here, it hit over the weekend. they were able to stay home to avoid roads. thing are finally drying out here in the houston area. more problems as the storm continues to move east. jenna: we'll keep an an eye on it, dan, thank you. jon: at least 180 people were killed in a powerful 7.5-magnitude earthquake. that quake struck northeastern afghanistan but was felt hundreds of miles away in pakistan and india. many more people injured by falling debris as emergency crews struggled to find survivors. greg palkot joins us from london with the latest. greg? reporter: jon, the reports we're getting from the region indicate it is very strong earthquake with a wide impact. the latest death to we're seeing, about 145 people killed.

well over 1,000 injured. as you noted, it happened in the northeastern part of afghanistan. happened early this morning, close to the border with pakistan. india not too far away. the 7.5-magnitude earthquake was felt far away, in places like kabul, islamabad, even new delhi. the immediate area, epicenter area is remote and rugged area. roads and communications are bad. so we expect the news to get even worse but maybe, in a little bit of time. one terrible report, we are getting from that immediate area, 12 young girls killed when their school basically fell in on them. they were running out and they were killed, in fact in the stampede from the school. again, felt throughout southwest asia, this earthquake. people running from swaying buildings much the word we're getting on the ground from there, it lasted about a minute, which is a real long time for buildings to be swaying for the

ground to be shaking. deaths in fact were reported in cities far away from the epicenter. hospitals as you can imagine in the region were also swamped. emergency teams spreading out through the area. the other thing complicating things? not far from where the eppy center of the earthquake was today, a hotly-contested area involving the taliban and afghanistan central government and that's complicating things as well. jon, the quake according to officials happened 125 miles underground. that is why it was so widely felt according to the experts but perhaps why the immediate damage won't be as much. perhaps we won't see huge casualty figures coming from this. to put it in context, we, are, our team, was in that area 10 years ago for a quake just on the other side of the border, not far from the epicenter. magnitude of the quake was about

the same but that quake was only nine miles below ground. there were 75,000 people dead from that one. we're watching, waiting and hoping. back to you. jon: i was going to bring up that 2005 quake and really that is sort of earthquake alley right there in that particular part of the world? reporter: exactly, in the immediate area around the epicenter i think they recorded 10 earthquakes the past 10 years. they're used to it. we'll see how bad this one is. jon: all of them large ones typically. greg palkot, senior foreign affairs correspondent live from london. thank you. jenna: turning to politics, senator marco rubio telling "the washington post" he is putting his full focus on presidential race and won't run for the senate because he is quote, frustrated. headlines says, rubio gives up on senate, he hates it. the article says many of his ideas hit a brick wall in congress. describing his political strategy, as the white house or bust. bret baier is the anchor of "special report." bret, marco rubio says, maybe

not hate, but he is frustrated with it. he certainly doesn't want to work there again. in fairness to him a lot of americans don't like the senate either. the question today politically though, this message, what kind of liability does it have for marco rubio and, his future run for the white house? >> jenna, good morning, it is a double-edged sword here, you're right, i don't like the senate. it doesn't work the right way, is appealing on the campaign trail especially in an anti-washington, anti-establishment kind of atmosphere. but, it also brings up the fact that he is a first-term senator, who doesn't like the playground he is on and wants to go to the white house. it is white house or bust. and, you know, so there is some feeling, like did he pay his dues when you read this article? at least how his opponents are portraying it. and so, you know, after we had a

one-term senator who became a president and arguably many in the republican party think that didn't work too well, that brings up another issue for rubio he. jenna: just i was going to ask you. here you have a young senator, energetic, enthusiastic, people find him very inspiring. the question for rubio raised in this piece indirectly whether he has a barack obama problem? does he, bret? >> well you know he explains it very well. he talks about it. that he is completely different in that he has a different life circumstance. that took him to the florida speaker of the house. to a can that went very quickly that got him to the u.s. senate but there is a level of frustration about the senate and some of the things he tried to do there that have been stymied by both republicans and democrats. we'll see if rubio can shake that off and convince people he is right for the big job. jenna: i will ask you a little bit about how he answer this is question. he was asked this question about the votes that he has missed

over the past several weeks in his pursuit for the white house. i will play a chunk of sound from another network. it gives our viewers an idea how he is handling this. >> marco rubio criticism over and over again that you keep missing votes on the senate floor. 43% of the votes. i know you say you're campaigning for president. but, bernie sanders, rand paul, they have missed fewer than 10 votes. you're up at 59 or 60. >> everyone needs to run their own campaign. in the history of the presidential politics people, when they have been running for politics in the senate they have missed votes. and i'm not missing votes because i'm on vacation. >> this many votes. >> actually this is lower than what other people missed. i'm running for president that the votes they take in the senate they're meaningful again. a lot of votes won't mean anything. they won't pass and even if they did the president would veto them. jenna: the votes canning meaningful, winning? >> listen, a lot of votes are

not meaningful because of the fact that either they're stymied by democrats, by 60-vote threshold for a filibuster. or, the president's going to veto some piece of legislation. and, you knee, they will have to get 2/3 vote to overturn that. pour people like ted cruz, they're on floor and fighting tooth and nail every vote, already almost every vote they have a case to make against rubio. i think he is going to have to address it. i bet at the debate this week he will be pressed about that again. jenna: those are on the floor in front of the camera, aggressively pursuing their own agenda get criticized as well. you can't win whatever you do. >> that's true. jenna: i want to ask you, quickly, marco rubio's early mentor, jeb bush, former florida governor. once presumed front-runner.

he is getting rid of staff and we heard about the family meeting days ago in texas. here is what he said getting attention. >> i don't want to be elected president to see gridlock become so dominant people are literally decline in their lives. that is not my motivation. i have a lot of really cool things i can do other than sit around being miserable listening to people demonize me and me feeling compelled to demonize them that is a joke. elect trump if you want that. if you want somebody, you want somebody who has a heart for people, who can fight for people, and can fix these things, then there are a couple other people and i believe i'm the best one. jenna: some are suggesting this is the recalibration, recalibration, tough for me to say, bret, of jeb bush's campaign. what stand out to most of but the new tone and some of the new messaging? >> listen, jenna, it is not low energy.

he has some fire in the belly there but the message something interesting. i mean the for any candidate to say, i have a lot of better things to do than be miserable, that sounded like a ring of truth. like he has not been a happy warrior on the campaign trail. jenna: i hope you don't have anything better to do than what you're doing right now, bret? >> i don't. this is the thing i need to be doing. just come off that great. i know he is trying to make impassioned plea that, you know he shoots back at donald trump saying he is reality show star and, that sort of thing but sometimes when he comes off with that tone, it is almost like, i have other better things to do than talk to you in iowa, new hampshire, whatever. i, there is a fine line here. and, somehow the bush campaign is trying to find it. whether he can or not, he will have to see some movement in the polls, jenna, to get those donors reinvigorated. that is the big deal. jenna: we heard it before, some

are suggesting this is do-or-die with the debate. with questions about the campaign. like, again we've heard it all before about many campaigns at this point. bret, certainly a lot to talk about tonight on "special report." we'll look forward to that. >> thanks, jenna. jon: a sightseeing trip turns into a tragedy at sea. what witnesses are saying about a whale-watching disaster. plus what we just learned about the victims. we're live with an update on the story. hot pursuit in the car chase capital of the country. a wild ride stretching across nine california freeways. how long it lasted and what happened to the suspect. plus, we want to hear from you, we've seen personal criticism lobbed back and forth between presidential candidates. is this kind of thing appropriate? our live chat up and running. go to foxnews.com/happeningnow. get your thoughts into the conversation and don't criticize.

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hoarseness, trouble swallowing, or shortness of breath. before using tanzeum, talk to your doctor about your medical conditions, all medicines you're taking, if you're nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. and about low blood sugar and how to manage it. taking tanzeum with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases your risk for low blood sugar. common side effects with tanzeum include diarrhea, nausea, injection site reactions, cough, back pain, and cold or flu symptoms. some serious side effects can lead to dehydration which may cause kidney failure. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. go to tanzeum.com to learn if you may be eligible to receive tanzeum free for 12 months. make every week a tanzeum week. jon: right now some crime stories we're following. a north carolina central university student was injured in shooting last night.the campd

right now. police are still investigate the incident. the injured student is expected to recover. suspect getting away after a wild two-hour chase in california, taking police through nine freeways and multiple residential streets, nearly hitting another car head-on in the process of the suspect said to be wanted for making criminal threats. woman juror in georgia will spend five days in jail and $500 fine for investigating the case herself. she was held in contempt of court herself looking up legal facts on jury. the judge declared a mistrial. new jurors will be selected. jenna: fox news alert, on voting disaster off the coast of western canada. at least five people died after whale-watching boat capsized off the coast of british columbia. most of the 27 people on board made it out alive but one person is missing.

jonathan hunt from los angeles. reporter: jenna, good morning the search is ongoing for one missing person with the royal canadian mounted police taking over from the joint rescue coordination center. hard to imagine how terrifying it must have been for everyone on board, thrown into the cold waters off of british columbia in the late afternoon, shortly after the boat sent out a may-day call. other boats in the area rushing to help in the rescue without a doubt saving lives. >> they were saying that the boat had sank and, all the boats, that rode on the water were heading out to start looking for survivors. i have know that, what we heard was a first boat on scene just saw, just people all over the place in the water. reporter: short time ago the british foreign secretary revealed via twitter that the five people confirmed dead are all u.k. nationals. the investigation into the

accident is you know way with officials from the canadian transportation safety board arriving today. the cause at this point is mystery. there were no strong winds and only light rain. those who run other whale watching operations are mystified. john ford of the whale center, quote, over the course of a season, and years we take out thousands and thousands of people on these trips in conditions similar to today. i have no idea what the issue was or what actually happened. now, jenna, the company that runs the boat in this incident, jamie's whaling station, has had one previous fatal accident. back in 1998, a boat was swamped by waves. two people died then, jenna. this accident obviously much worse. jenna: as you mentioned which don't want to speculate but there are no reports at this time that the boat hit anything? we've seen sometimes in the past that happened but have you seen anything to that effect either? reporter: only thing we heard

from some locals who know the area, jenna, it was in an area that is rocky in places there. is some speculation it may have therefore struck a rock. you have to remember this a boat and a crew go on the route time and time again. there was nothing unusual that they wouldn't have seen many, many times before according to those that know them. it is really a mister how this could have happened at this point, jenna. jenna: hopefully we find out more. of the best to people that survived. unbelievable. jon: officials say a man tried to get on a military base using his car as battering ram. more on the tragedy at oklahoma state university. what we're learning about the charges against the driver accused of killing four people. >> i never saw her brake ever. she never tried to stop. after she passed my dad, you could hear the engine rev.

and she accelerated.

jenna: police in belgium arrest ad man who crashed his car in the gates of a army barracks. it happened south of brussels in one of belgium's major military barracks. the shots were fired when he ran into the gate with his car. he took off but officers tracked him down after three-hour manhunt. there were reports of explosives inside of the car. officials are tight-lipped. they're not confirming that. no one was hurt. we'll keep you updated if we hear more. jon: back to the horrific crash at oklahoma state university. a 25-year-old woman is accused of plowing into a crowd of spectators at the college's homecoming parade, killing four people, inconcluding a 2-year-old boy. she makes her first court appearance today. adacia chambers is her name.

she faces four counts of second-degree murder. she was arrested on suspicion driving under the influence but her lawyer says, chambers is mentally ill. she does not think she was drinking before the crash. listen. >> there didn't appear to be the smell of alcohol coming from her body. her behavior was not consistent with someone coming off of a drunken stupor if you will. i am comfortable with ruling out alcohol. jon: let's bring in our legal panel. jonna spilbor, criminal defense attorney and former prosecutor. eric guster is former criminal defense attorney. if she is somehow mentally ill is that a defense? >> that could make it worse for her, believe it or not, jon because typically when somebody kills another person when they're drunk driving you're not charged with murder. you may be charged with manslaughter, vehicular homicide, lesser degree than murder. here if they, if prosecution can prove she was acting with a

quote, deprayed mind, that is elevated level the prosecution will have to get to, because she was mentally won't matter. if she were mentally ill won't matter, murder charges will probably stick. jon: is this guy trying to lay groundwork for a mental defect defense, maybe ininsanity defense? will that make sense. >> we always lay groundwork. we know they watch news and potentially goes into the juror's mind. the lawyer is trying to protect his client. she may have mental illness but that does not necessarily negate the criminality of the defense. it she was drunk and ran people over -- the problem, jon, she killed a baby. she has a big mountain to climb. she has to mount one heck of a defense to justify this. jon: talking about justification, the lawyer also said that other people may have been aware of her condition. listen to this. >> there was a period where i

think that, for better lack of a term, she could have even blacked out. she only remembers, from what was communicated with me, the end of the crash, people removing her from the car. shards of glass being everywhere and her being extremely confused, while at the same time trying to maintain ability to cooperate. jon: he said there were warning signs in her past. and that she should have been treated. well, is that again, laying groundwork for, if everybody's fault except her own? >> it could be but that won't help her anywhere but civil court. won't helper had in criminal court. as prosecutors and defense attorneys we have to split hairs. this case will be one of those cases of the question to be answered, literally what was she thinking? was her state of mind when she barreled into the innocent crowd of people, injuring four of them and many more. what was she thinking?

jon: her father said she is not a drinker. she is timid person. her boyfriend who lives with her, didn't recognize anything out of the ordinary. you just don't go out and get blitzed on a saturday morning generally. >> families are always going to come to their loved ones defense. we have mass murders, who was nice, quiet guy in school. that is not necessarily something that will help her. similar to what jonna stated earlier, depends on what the mental illness is. often times -- jon: you're already giving it to her. >> i'm not necessarily giving it to her, if her lawyer stated she had some kind of a mental illness, depends what it is. is it schizophrenia and she had episode that made her hear voices and she went to do this if she doesn't -- >> her men's rea, only matter if is negates state of mind. if she intended to crowd of people she will be -- guilty of

murder. >> there are a few mental illnesses that may -- jon: i don't want her driving again. >> she won't be driving again. jon: it's a sad case. eric, jonna, thank you both. jenna. jenna: gloves coming off in the democratic race for the white house. senator sanders reacting to claims he is shifting his strategy and attacking hillary clinton. our media panel weighs in on that. new epa regulations that critics say could crush the coal industry. what two dozen states are doing about them. we're live with that story next.

jon: senator bernie sanders rejects a claim he's going on the attack after hillary clinton even after he appeared to take a few swipes at the political front runner. >> with all the economic and political power these banks have, you need to break them up. that is my view from the beginning and it's not my view. i understood the trans-pacific agreement was a bad deal. the war in iraq. i have been consistent and i think it's important for the people to know that. jon: alan colmes and tammy

bruce. so what do you think, is bernie sanders going after hillary clinton? >> debating on the issue, that's what they should be doing, unlike the republican party where ben carson is being attacked for his religion by donald trump. they are flating sand box and -- they are playing in the snd box and bernie sanders and hillary clinton are having a conversation on the issue. on the republican side they are not talking about real issues. >> i think he's doing what he should be doing. hillary clinton called him a sexist. anyone who challenges her is a sexist.

but bernie sanders gave up the presidency during the debate when he said we are tired of hearing with your emails. hillary admit it's a legitimate issue. now the media is make it appear as though she has competition. and secondly they like the fight. because otherwise why would you new to hear about the democrats? there is no enthusiasm. you are not jonessing in here. there is really just kind of reinforced the fact this is a non-starter. >> the truth teller donald trump on your your side. >> he does tell the truth. he's always on to the with good poll numbers. >> it's not about poll numbers. he flip-flops on everything within the same sentence.

jon: you alluded to the fact that bernie had ders said one thing during the debate. >> i think the secretary is right. that is that american people are sick and tired of hear being your damn emails. >> thank you, me too, me too. jon: has he given away -- >> that's vintage bernien ders. that is vintage bernie sanders. it didn't hurt him. his numbers went up and his donations went up after that. jon: hillary clinton attacked him on his position on gun control. he represents a state where they do a lot of rural hunting and

people have guns. >> i think she will not have a problem. that was clearly a vice president standing next her. they have to find this balance. but the democrats have to make it appear as though this is an actual race because you do lose interest right away. that's clearly a serious issue. he said people are tired of hearing about the emails but it is his numbers that go up, not hers. even when people are being nice to her, they still don't trust her or like her and she is not finding a way to get out of that sand box. >> the benghazi hearing helped her. >> the democrats say why should we even have an election. we already know what's going happen here. depending on what the f.b.i. does, she'll be the nominee. >> you know why we have

elections, ratings. >> i think bernie sanders will be phoning both your offices. >> i'm feeling the burn, baby. >> new fallout from the president's move at the dca where he's ramping up regulations that critics say will crush the coal industry. >> in 24 states and a dozen business groups are ramping up their legal fight against a federal regulation they say will drive up electricity costs through the roof. opponents say the epa is far overstepping its boundaries issuing a massive new rule based on several lawmakers rejected.

the u.s. chamber of commerce is heading one of the lawsuits against the new rule saying it will drive up electricity cost for businesses, consumers and families. according to the epa's own predictions numerous electricity plants will be forced to shut down, causing job losses in communities throughout our country. barack obama is looking to build his green legacy after facing pressure green groups who say he has to the done enough. >> the president made clear we need to take bold action on climate change. since to his leadership he and 120 countries have agreed to work to reduce carbon emission.

>> several parties are asking for an immediate stay so that it won't gone into effect while these cases are pending. jon: let's talk republican politics. two frontrunners duke it out in iowa. how do veet voters feel about donald trump and ben carson? a home burns to the ground after a fiery explosion. it rocked an entire neighborhood. >> we noticed the front door and the windows had been blown out.

big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. on * the investigation into a fiery explosion at a massachusetts home resumes

today. incredible video shows what happened. the home fully engulfed. the fire so hot siding on the house next door melted. an aerial view shows the destruction from the blast and fire. the homeowner was inside at the time but managed to get out unscathed. fire investigator say they believe gas was involved. jenna: we are less than 100 days until the iowa caucasus. according to one poll we are no longer the front runner. you are seeing some of the numbers on our screen. a lot of folk have a thought say about polling and the donald is not buying these numbers. >> 100 days on the top of he single poll national and state.

that's the good news, right? let me give you the bad news. the press was so happy. oh, the press. i love iowa. and i honestly think those polls are wrong. jenna: more on the press. we'll talk about these numbers. donald trump has his theory about these numbers. but i'm curious what you are seeing. how do you explain ben carson on top quite a ways from donald trump? >> he's 9 points up according to our latest "iowa register" poll. they say they like ben carson' cool and calm and collect appearance. he brings the sense of honesty

and tru worthiness to the race. we asked questions about who is the most trustworthy and most electable and presidential and ben carson was the top choice. jenna: even though he might be second, there is something in there for him. >> we asked the question of who is best able to bring about real change and donald trump led in that category and that's the critical thing that race. the republic can't electorate wants change. they want to see something different in washington. the candidate who will best deliver on that is in a good place. >> one of the ways trup is an outsider is when it comes to funding. donald trump is on twitter today. he he super pacs are to blame for ben carson's lead in iowa.

he he it's super pacs doing this work for him. i'm pair tbraition donald trump has to say -- i'm paraphrasing what donald trump has to say about that. is there a lot of super pac money flowing into iowa and is that a problem for donald trump? >> there is a lot of billboard and signs up obviously paid media that the campaign itself is not paying for, that's the work of super pacs. is that a problem for donald trump? a lot of the voters i talk to, one of the things they like is the sense that he can't be bought. he's independently wealthy and he's his own man. ien * you are talking about scenes you are seeing from

republicans valuing that outsider perspective. is that one of the reasons why bernie sanders still remains competitive or do you see something different when it comes to hillary clinton? >> i think a similar thing is at work here. bernie sander in our last poll was second behind hillary clinton. 7 point back. he's clearly her main opponent with the candidate dropping out and vice president joe biden deciding not to run. it was have much sort of a battle between hillary clinton and bernie sander. and you could see there was indication in that event that the sanders people are not on board with hillary clinton. supporters got and walked out before hillary clinton cape on.

so that's the race to watch. hillary clinton appear to be well organized and strong. ien * we are inside the 100 days. we appreciate it have much. thank you. jon: body cameras can have limitations. but when it come to police encounters with the public.

jon: let's check out what's ahead on "outnumbered." reporter: a police union calling for a boycott of quenton tar ran

tarintino movies after he showed up for taken anti-cop rally. reporter: bernie sanders is going negative on hillary clinton and she is accuse him of being sexist. have you ever called out sick when you really weren't? don't worry, none of your co-workers believed you were sick anyway. jon: body cameras are known the record an incident from the police officer's perspective but the lens can get covered by an object like clothing. now a new product can show what the officer sees. reporter: 90% of local police

departments are using some form of video camera technology. critical evidence often exonerates officers or revealing the abuse of authority. the action can happen out of frame or be obstruct bit officer's arms or objects. now a new camera is mounted on the barrel of the officer's weapon. it is activated whenever the officer pulls his weapon and it can stream the footage back to headquarters in real-time. >> you can get the first person point of view as the incident unfolds. >> it's capturing wherever you are pointing that weapon.

reporter: the gps ping can dispatch officers. this system might be best deployed in conjunction with body cameras and dash cams or both. >> you are able to see through the deputy'size what he or she is seeing, what they are encountering, why they are going to use force. that's what's great about that. reporter: it's ready to start equipping police officers across america starting january 1 of next year. jenna: a daring u.s. military raid saved hostages in iraq. under sea cables that impact all of us. what is the threat? we'll tell you about it.

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jon: we'll be back here with more in an hour. jenna: we'll make sure we are doing the right timing on that. "outnumbered" starts right now. this is "outnumbered." here with us today harris faulkner, sandra smith. fox business's kennedy and one lucky guy. tony, welcome back. reporter: thank you. reporter: limits get right to it. donald trump maintaining his staying power.