>> good to have you. >> free health care for an hour. who is going to say no to that? we will stay here for "outnumbered," on the web foxnews.com, can't wait to include you on the conversation was back on tv tomorrow at noon eastern. now "happening now". we start off with a fox news alert. five students dead in a university in california. >> authorities of the university of california said the attacker was shot dead by the police. >> search for a cause of a deadly plane crash. and will the black box hold the answers. >> and a guy who spent time in solitary confinement. >> reliving the iranian hostage crisis of 1979.

>> and bombshell new revelation about an illinois cop shot to death. there was much more to the the story than originally reported. what really happen. it is all "happening now". >> we begin this hour with the republican race. >> i am jenna lee. >> and i am jon scott. donald trump was the first republican candidate to get his name on the ballot. martin o'malley beating hillary clinton and bernie sanders and submitting his paper work as well. and carl cameron is keeping his eye on these things. carl? >> reporter: actually it is

gosztown, new hampshire. jeb bush will have a law enforcement related event. i talked to marco rubio a mile down the rod. and earlier this morning, donald trump was the first republican candidate to file for the ballot. and mr. trump was greeted by a crowd of supporters. he shouted to them. i know one thing, i am number one. and on the state house steps he made remarks and went after his rivals and went in the secretary of state office. last hundred years candidates registered for the first primary. no petitions or necessary signatures from counties in new hampshire. just a grand and willingness to serve. he sat down with with the new hampshire local press and laid into ben carson and the marco

rubio who is surging. listen. >> markio rubio is a stafter on his credit cards and finances. when you check his credit cards, look at what he did with the republican party when he had acsxesz what he had to put pack in and whether or not something should have happen. marco rubio is a disaster on finance. ben carson is not equipped to do that. he doesn't have a chance of bringing back a single job. >> and he went on to say ben carson lacks theapitude to be president of the united states. marco rubio is trying to build his organization here. he is spending more time in iowa than he has in new hampshire and trying to get his momentum boosted. he's in a close tie with ted

cruz. and i spoke with rubio before he started that event and i asked about trump's criticism and his personal finances. over the years, he had tough patches and someone coming up and ran up bills because of student loans and he has no debt other than the mortgage and made the conversation that mr. trump had four bankruptcies over the years and argued that he will not engaged in that. he wants to rise above it and not get in trump's cross hairs. rubio will file for the primary tomorrow in concorde. all of the candidates have to pay thousand dollars to be on the ballot and the first primary starting in new hampshire. >> donald trump is bragging that he is funding his own campaign. did he reach in his pocket and pull out hundreds or write a check?

>> the desk that they do the business on is over a hundred years old. and he got a certified check because he was not sure they would accept his own. ncarl, always interesting politics. >> how was that done good question. and hillary clinton's campaign rallying after new polling and suggesting that she is pulling away from bernie sanders. the national survey gave her 50 percent to 35. and nbc wall street journal poll that voters are coming around with benghazi. 38 percent are not satisfied but trust is a problem area for democrats. they describe it in a column. benghazi and e-mail stories

could boil away and there is a bitter residue of the character issue likely to stick to clinton throughout the campaign throughout her presidency should she win. people don't trust her. we can could have had a dramatic reading. what dew think of the issue for trust for clinton? how big of a deal is it? >> i think it is the whole ball of wax. if you want to lead, people have to trust you and if you want to win an election, it helps people trust you. and to me, the scandals and the e-mail in benghazi, it is a dirt stain. you can ignore it and fade away. and might be able to scrub it away. but trust is a tattoo. >> and you said in your column though, if she should become president. it is enough of an issue to not

become president. >> it is her a chille's heel. and she could still win. but you can't unite a country and transformational leader if more than half of the country doesn't trust you. >> looking deep nert polling, the people who trust her artificially inflate the numbers are democrats. she's brought back hard-core democrats to support her. >> perhaps those supporting bernie sanders. or rallying with her. and if you go through the transcript, she got tremendous press. she put on a master performance. and if you look at what she said, she's in my view

exacerbated her problem. i guarantee the republicans will bring it up. she misled the country again and again. >> ron, when you look at her compared to republicans on character issues and the clinton pi poll. republicans and donald trump and marco rub scombroechlt people are responding and they are thinking about benghazi or is it something else? >> i continuing -- think it is benghazi. she said little things like she had to keep her personal e-mails personal because she was president clinton. and the spokesman said he didn't actually send e-mails. and there were repeated examples like that go to ron's point overrided her trust. >> it is anything that happens, any kind of controversy and flip

flop and fits that context of i can't trust her, it is going to magnify that issue in her. and always going to be a problem. >> is that a problem that republicans will pounce on? >> it is there and republicans can exploit it. they can't if they have a discredited candidate. >> the issue of trustworthiness. trump is leading in the polls for his party. and carl cameron showed us what donald trump is doing on marco rubio on the issue of credit card and finances. rubio was on martha's on fox news. >> i have a mortgage on my home. and it would be good for the

country to have a president to know what it is like for a house to lose value because of fannie and freddie. and owe money in student loans like i once did and grew up paycheck to paycheck. >> what do you think of an answer. >> he's trying to take a potential problem and hang a light on it. >> to a certain extent is a problem. >> it is combed over when he ran for senate and you would think it would have been thoroughly dealt with. there are years of credit card that are not released and he will have to answer those questions. he's smart to turn it like he is. say i have had credit problems and debt problems like everybody else. >> first on the issue of it being mitigated. there is an issue of clinton in white water. and we determined there was nothing illegal as far as the

clintons are concerned. that took a different turn. same thing can happen to mark row rubio. this is a very good spin and smart politics. but there are serious questions of how he spent party money in florida. and how he handled his personal finances and blurring between his permanent and political. he has a sugar daddy who put him and his wife on the payroll. and he critized the clintons for that. that will be relitigated and put in a harsher spotlight. and don't talk about honesty and say those issues are discredited, because they have not. >> jeb bush critized marco rubio not directly. but saying he is the gop's obama. we heard a line used. the gop's clinton. and is that a bigger liability. >> it is see far from it being

wheat water. you can expect white water scrutiny. but he has to answer additional questions. and i think i was embedded in his campaign. you are right it was not national level scrutiny. it was litigate asked relitigated because he was running against the republican incumbent governor. >> we interviewed him on "happening now" and we asked about his finance. it was enough of an issue in florida. it seemed to make sense. >> bill clinton learned that david brock will look in your background once you are president. he is looking in marco rubio's background. >> i am not running for president. >> no. >> and the death of a 19-year-old sophomore.

and sparking concerns about the colleges turning a blind eye on dangers of hazing. >> and shocking allegations of a police officer. >> the staged suicide was end result of extensive criminal acts that he was committing.

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business owners get started. visit legalzoom today for the legal help you need to start and run your business. legalzoom. legal help is here. feel free to be yourself all day.... just switch from denture paste to sea-bond denture adhesive seals. holds stronger than the leading paste all day... without the ooze. feel secure. be yourself. with stronger, clean sea-bond. stunning new information revealed about the shooting death of a police officer. the officer was under investigation for embezzlement and he killed himself in an elaborately planned suicide. he was found dead after she told dispatchers that he was chasing three men on foot and sparked a national investigation and turned up empty. >> moments ago, investigators

confirmed what fox news just reported. the lieutenant killed himself in a well staged suicide. he committed the betrayal by stealing money and using it for mortgage and vacation and gym and adult website. that is a contrast to the hero's burial and how he was described as a family man and a community hero. the lead investigators were under scrutiny by the media. he was asked if he lied and led people to believe it was a homicide investigation. in every single interview he insisted it was a homicide. listen to how he responded. >> it would be irresponsible on our part not to conduct a thorough and detailed investigation. and in the first several weeks of this investigation, there was

nothing that we had to determine it being a suicide. >> reporter: now today, we were given the text messages. and this is just the day before he died. it said, she demanded a complete inventory of explore central and a financial report and cursed his own life. he was assuming to the village manager who said she felt that he had personally threatened her. and we found out two other people were involved in the criminal activity. we don't know who they are just yet but police are looking for them. back to you guys. >> what a story, matt, thank you. >> new details on the death of a 19 year old student who died as a result of hazing. police arrested two more people

in connection with his death and bringing the number of defendants to 70. the group required trevor duffy and other pledges to drink half gallon of alcohol open as part of an initiation ritual. it was unsanctioned fraternity chapter. they found duffy unconscious the morning after. and his blood alcohol level seven times higher. and he died of alcohol intoxication. we have a former defense with us. >> this kid drank himself to death at the urging of his fraternity brothers and it is a misdemeanor. >> to join the fraternity this pledge is forced to drink half gallon of alcohol and he died. yes, he consented to do it and

thus no murder charges, but compare it to the case for example of the college students that were charged with murder. a blind folded a pledge and weighed him down to the back pack and beat him. he consented, but then the consent stopped and he resisted and the harder they beat him until he was unconscious and dead. you have a misdemeanor and murder case and they were both hazing rituals. >> why can't they bring manslaughter charges? >> they should have. i am saying it as a lawyer in the albany case. that is reckless conduct resulting in death. drinking half a gallon as part of the hazing ritual sounds like definition of recklessness. >> does the university bear the

blame? >> colleges and universities likely know exactly what is going on. common sense tells us. and see do the statistics. two dozen students have died in hazing related incident most alcohol- related and in most of those cases and many of those cases, evidence emerged and the college knew what was going on. >> i sent my youngest off to college. what are parents supposed to do? >> lawsuits i suggest. if your child is harmed or a hazing incident foil a lawsuit. i am defense attorney. and check out websites and make sure the websites are honest and truthful about what they say. greg garrett, thanks. >> breaking developments in the investigation in the deadly crash of a russian air liner in

egypt. one government now claims an explosion brought down that plane. equals pretending to know wine. pinot noir, which means peanut of the night. suffering from ringing in their ears, there's no such thing as quiet time. but you can quiet the ringing with lipo-flavonoid, the number-one doctor-recommended brand. relieve the ringing with lipo-flavonoid.

>> fox news alert on reports that the british government is increasingly concerned that a bomb might have brought down the russian airliner. it is suspending flights there. they extracted the black box and the data flight recorder. the other box was partially damaged. robert mark, the commercial publisher of jet wine.com.

i know you looked at the conjectory of the flight. and you had questions about strange a nom alley that you have seen. >> it is a fairly direct route from the destination to saint petters burg. it made a deliberate left turn of 35 or 40 degrees and we don't have any idea wa why it did that. the pilots did not report anything apparently to egyptian controllers and they have no radar out there and they wouldn't have known that. i find that strange and obviously something was going on. and we don't have a clue why that is yet. >> i am curous why the british government is making a speculative announcement on board.

i know the british have long and dope ties. and at any rate it is plur py. the crew through there was a problem. >> i don't know to me at least with what little evidence they have. something was certainly up. and we don't know what it was. we have seen a number of government saying ah we better not fly over the sinai anymore. we are going back to the ukraine accident before with the malaysian airplane. suddenly after the horses are out in the barn. we better not go there. and it makes me wonder what they knew about before it happen. >> there was speculation that there is a tail strike. and we have animation with what

the pilots bring in with a nose high at theitude. and they strike it before the wheels take the weight of the plane. this plane had a tail strike in the past. it was said to repair by air bus up to industry standards. and there was a bomb in the cargo hold. i suppose there might have been weak spots and might have made the tail snap off. >> techally you wanted to disable an airplane. you don't need an incendiary equipment. and it is a small one in the place of the tail cone near the tail. and once it took out the controls, the airplane was just going to be junked. there was no way to control what was going on. would you expect that the

cockpit voice recorders will have information? i apologize for the sirens we are picking up off the microphone. you think the cockpit voice recorder would illustrate. if there was a bomb did the pilots know about it and talking about it. >> we'll hear hopefully that part of the cockpit voice recorder, not damaged. we'll hear the crews saying what was that? and i don't have controls, what is the airplane doing now? or something that would indicated that they were aware something happen. >> if power lines were cut to the recorder itself is it battery power. >> i believe there is a battery powered update to that. it would depend on the wiring from the microphones from the

cockpit to the recorder that was damaged. if that happen, there would be no way for a record tore get them. >> the tail is way off in the desert. i wonder how much of what happened after the pieces that broke apart we'll get. >> thank you. >> we have a breaking news situation in san diego, california. according to local reports, there is an active shooter in the little italy area of san diego, right near the san diego airport. what you are seeing is the live picture we have. and our understanding that there was a domestic dispout of some sort that turned into a swat swapgz. and the suspect barricaded inside of the apartment building. and they are describing hearing multiple shots. and police are asking residents

to shelter in place and stay away from windows. it is populated and a developing story we'll continue to watch. >> university of california campus closed right now after the stabbing of five students. it happen more than an hour ago in the campus of central california. the suspect was shot dead by police. it is not clear whether he was a student at the school. two victims were taken to the hospital by helicopter and the other three treated at the scene. we'll keep an eye on this developing story. >> sports teams pausing to recognize american servicemen and women. we have a report on paid patriotism in pro sports.

>> fwoo an ordeal in iran that lasted 444 days. and the day is celebrated as a holiday. the -- one of the americans that was taken captive will join us.

test.

>> we continue to face a grave situation in iran and our

embassy is seized and more than 60 american citizens are held in as hostages and in an attempt to enforce unacceptable demands on our country. that can affect the safety of the hostages and secure release. along with families of the hostages, i have welcomed and appreciated the restraint that is shown by americans in this crisis. we must continue restraint. and despite the intensity of our emotions. the lives of our people in iran are at stake. >> president jimmy carter in november 1979 just days after an event that left lasting images and impressions for generations. 36 years ago today iranians stormed our embassy and took hostages. blind folded americans put on display by the islamic regime.

their ordeal, for those americans went on 444 days. today in iran this is how iranians mark the occasion. the chants are death to america. 36 years later. and at least on the ground not much has changed. there are arguments that are made. one of the americans that was held hostage is don cook. he was in the last group to escape from the embassy. don did make it out 444 days later. and he continues a career in foreign service. we thank you for that. there was a question of whether or not from your reviews that you choose to continue. and i am sure that is what many ask. why did you? >> i want to explain to my father who is a university

professor that being a foreign service officer was something that was if i was independently wealthy and the reality is that people who are independently wealthy make contributions and gaerth money for campaigns to serves u.s. ambassadors overseas. it is a great career. they ask what black smith is in love with hissanvil. and i was a guy who loved the work i did. >> i have to ask you about the day 36 years ago. it is emotional video of americans held hostage. do you remember that day 36 years ago when it was apparent that things were changing? >> yeah, things were changing and we always recognize there was a risk there and the iranian government had told us that if the sha w was admitted to the

united states they couldn't guarantee the protection of the embassy. that is a indication that there is a real risk there and as the day progressed it was clear that we were in serious trouble and that the embassy was going to fall and people were going to be taken. and there are myths that are repeated every year. one of them is, this came out of no where. but you are saying that there was telegrapping that perhaps the embassy was not as security as you thought. >> the younger officers who felt we were stand nothing the middle of railroad tracks watching a track coming at us at full speed. we certainly expressed our reservations about being there and there was a feeling that somehow iran was so important it was worth our risk for being there. a smarter approach would be to

down size the embassy. but the u.s. embassy occupied a full serious block and it was a obvious irritant to the iranian people on the revolutionary side and iranian government. >> we see students in write ups today. students? >> the best description if you remember the known -- 1960s and on college campuses in the united states, there was a lot of young people gathering to protest the war and the way the u.s. government was operating. and not all of them by any stretch of the imagination was students. you have the same kind of group that gathered around the universities and particularly teheran university. people who are out of work. and disaffected and supporting

the religious regime and had ties to the ayatollahs. and when the guards fired shots. it was sanctioned by the iranian government at the time? >> to call the iranian government a government was at that point was rather a stretch. they had the trappings of government, but the real control rested in the a yatollas. and they were not a unified group. it was clear in the religious leadership there were people supporting the take over. i think they presented it as a accomplish and agreed to go along with it. >> when you see the new positioning and the iranian actions in iraq or testing missiles. we bring our own thoughts to the video we see on the screen, what

goes through your mind? >> how much things have not changed and even as we were being released, i was arguing that any change with iran would take more than a generation. it would require a consensous within iran and that if we didn't have a consensus in iran that relations with the united states were valuable, what would happen, we would become a domestic iranian political issue. and i think there are any number of attempts. my understanding is that the carter administration was, was negotiating to reopen the embassy even while we were held hostage. and any number of attempts by administration and reopening relations with iran, all of them fall on the problem of no consensous with iran. >> i have about 20 seconds. the brits reopened the embassy

and do you think you will see that of americans once again? >> it is like asking if they are going to see a opening of a u.s. embassy in/beijing. china hands saw it. and i think somewhere down the line we'll have an embassy back in teheran. it is got to change on the part of the iranians. >> thank you for coming. >> thank you for having me. >> pay for patriotism. how the u.s. military paid professional sports organization millions to honor american soldiers during games.

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>> breaking news on the russian jet that crashed. uk said the plane may have been brought down with a bowl. carly fiorina set to be on the view. now they are asking her to reschedule. why? her campaign manager will explain. and turns out heart warming military tributes in big sporting tributes were paid for with your tax dollars. senator kanye will tell us how they are working to stop that today on the real story. >> this is a preview of the story. a bombshell new report on how the u.s. military shelled out millions for patriotic tributes. mike emmanuel is live on that.

mike. ntwo arizona senators have unconferred 6.8 million in taxpayer fundings. some examples the milwaukee brewers getting paid 49000 for a wisconsin army guard to sponsor the singing of god bless america and $1,500 for a pregame recognition of five high ranking air force officers and 20000 to the nfl new york jets to recognize army recognize national gaurt hometown heroes. today they expressed this frustration. >> the dod we had problems with getting the information from. and two, acknowledging that this is a practice they should not have engaged in. >> mccain and fellow arizona senator jeff flake praised many in sports to honor and recognize the military and thank them for their good work. flake said paid patriotism is

not right. >> what is upsetting, is that when you see activities like this, that people assume when they go to games are paid for out of the goodness of their hearts by the owners and teams and find out the taxpayer is paying for it, it cheapens the whole lot. >> senators are calling on the pro sports franchises that received it to donate money to military or veterans charities, john? >> that would be a good response. it seems to me the public would be happy and the teams would be happy to hold those tributes without taxpayer money. thank you. >> and why one city is drilling holes to solve a problem out west. we'll explain, next.

my name is griselda zendejas. i love working in the salinas area because i always wanted to do something where i could help people around me. so being a construction supervisor for pg&e gives me the opportunity to give a little bit back to my community. i have three boys. they're what keep me going every day. our friends, families live in the area. and it is important for all of us that we keep our community safe. together, we're building a better california.

tumbling out of control. it was carrying a thermal imaging satellite made by students at the yuuniversity of the hawaii. denver takes action as they begin to bank one. >> the city of denver is hoping to find a future place for its water underneath the metro area. take a look.

denver's water authority is exploring water under the city to keep it there until the next dry spell. right now the project is in its investigative stage. crews have been drilling about 2,000 feet down in search of large bowls under the city where water can with injected and stored for future use. >> drought is always on our h horiz horizon. we don't know when it will happen. prepare for the drought that hits in the future. >> reporter: places like phoenix, wichita and san antonio employ this process because it's more efficient than traditional reservoi reservoirs. >> evaporation. that's helpful if you're thinking about putting water

under ground. 15 years with no evaporation is a nice selling point to this tool. >> reporter: what is a tough sell is building more traditional reservoirs behind me because developers always find its an uphill battle against politics. >> of course. thank you. popular place in seattle is about to get makeover. why the city says it's time to clean up two decades worth of bubble gum. the final 30 is next.

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it's going to get a heavy duty scrub down. the city planning to scrape 20 years of sugar build up this pike's place market saying the attraction has become way too unsanitary. what do you think about that? >> i think that's probably good idea. 20 years. >> gross. utah is experimenting with a device to control avalanches. a helicopter will drop this pod onto a mountain to. it will regularly blast the area to try to prevent slides down below. >> hopefully that works. thank you so much for joining us. it's not the same not being right next to you. >> we miss you up here. i know you'll be out on assignment tomorrow. >> yes, very exciting. i can't wait to share the photos with our viewers and the whole story. >> thanks for joining us. "the real story" with gretchen

carlson starts now. we have breaking news right now as british authorities say they found evidence that the russian plane that crashed over the weekend may have been brought down by some sort of explosive device. flights to leave are now being delayed as investigators try to retrieve the contents from the flight data recorder. family members have identified 33 people from the airplane. >> there are no u.s. carriers that regularly operate out of the peninsula. the airport is not the last point of departure into the united states for any airline including