president calling the paris attacks a setback. insisting his isis strategy is working. what do you think? log on to the "fox and friends" facebook page to weigh in. #keep talking. >> have a great day. "fox and friends" starts right now. bye. good morning to you. it is tuesday, november 17th, 2015. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. this is a fox news alert. no doubt about it, it was indeed a bomb that brought down that russian airliner over egypt and it was an inside job. the breaking details on the two arrests. airport workers arrested made moments ago. and brand new air strikes in syria overnight as hundreds of raids in france and belgium as the hunt intensifies for the world's most wanted man. the terrorist who apparently got away. we have a live report from the city of lights in less than two minutes. >> plus, we have a warning from the cia director. >> would anticipate that this is not the only operation that isil

has in the pipeline. >> as we learn, syrian refugees already here. he was referring to washington, d.c. how do you feel about that? let me tell you this for certain, "fox and friends" starts right now. hi everybody. welcome to studioe. in the heart of midtown manhattan. it's currently 43 degrees. little chilly but otherwise perfect day for the middle of november. >> lot of emotion in france. because france and england going to play a soccer game. they were playing a soccer game, the one jer aldo's daughter was at. there's going to be a lot going on in paris today. more intrigue as we look who will be -- for the war on terror. >> when it pertains to russia. russia saying the plane taken down by a bomb is now arrested

two airport workers in connection with that. they had initially said this was a terrorist attack. two airport workers arrested this morning. it was a terrorist attack and putin vowing to look for them everywhere, wherever the terrorists are hiding and punish them there. >> remember it was isis that took credit for this on that online account. they now say that apparently a homemade bomb that they're estimating weighed -- was 2.2 pounds of explosive, the equal of one kilogram of tnt took it down. they have arrested two airport workers at sharm el sheikh airport for helping to plant the bomb. 17 people are held. russia has now posted a $50 million reward for information leading to the arrest of those responsible. >> when you look at the wreckage, everybody is asking how it could spread that far. now they're saying a bomb could

do that much damage. >> he says we're going to look for them everywhere and anywhere, we'll punish them. russia is infamous for the way in which, the level to which they exact revenge from those who would commit terror. believe it or not, it's been an effective deterrent. you don't see many things blowing up in moscow. france said they call on america and russia to join them in the fight against isis. if isis takes credit for blowing up that plane and killing 224 innocent russians who just wanted to come home from vacation and the u.s. is targeted right now washington, d.c. and has been targeted by isis before and we are the gold standard in terms of attack plans, will we actually join in a three-headed push to wipe out isis once and for all? >> if russia says they want to extract revenge for this, they have to go after isis. isis said they did that. just as they did the paris attack.

>> that leads us to another fox news alert. overnight france releasing a new round of air strikes on isis in syria. >> the terror raids are ramping up. authorities hunt for the most wanted man. >> amy kellogg live in paris. the sun is up and the investigation is on. >> reporter: the vegsz is on and secretary of state john kerry is here. he has met with french president hollande and the absence of president obama and secretary of state secretary kerry during that unity rally in "charlie hebdo" was -- kerry came to france after the fact. it's important he's showing solidarity with the french people. he's talking about better coordination with the french and other countries to take out isis. he's also invoking the recent terror attacks in lebanon and turkey.

it's important to remember that paris is grieving and paris is suffering. but it's not just here. so, again, they're talking about cooperation and talking about better intelligence sharing. meanwhile, the manhunt for europe's most wanted man continues. we're learning more about the audacious flight of abdeslam who is believed to be the 8th person dispatched. there were seven who blew themselves. abdeslam may have been the 8th. he apparently called accomplice this is brussels after the attacks and asked for them to pick him up. they did. they passed through security. he ultimately fled. belgium police arrested the other two. they believe one of them is the bomb maker for these attacks. we're learning a lot more information about the other bombers of that miserable, bloody friday night and at least two of them managed to get in and out of syria, which is terribly concerning.

one of them actually owns a bar, believe it or not, in brussels that recently was closed down for drug activity. another one, samy animour was in syria trying to bring him back to france. >> amy kellogg, live in the city of lights on this tuesday morning where it is about 1:00 in the afternoon. >> when you look at the warnings put out and the warning signs that they put out as promised that they would do this and they made good on their promise, when isis says they're going to "swear we will strike america at its center in washington," we should be taking that seriously. our cia director believes the same. he believes this attack in paris was just one and there may be another one down pike. >> i know the french are going to be looking at what might have slipped through the cracks. but i can tell you that it's not

a surprise that this attack was carried out from the standpoint of we did have strategic warning. we knew that these plans, plotting by isil was under way. i would anticipate this is not the only operation that isil has in the pipeline. >> so that is frightening for him to say that we had -- we did have strategic warning. we knew the plans by isil were under way. there's an item in the new york daily news today that i found to be the single most disturbing thing that i have read all day. that is the new york city police department commissioner says they are ready to respond to any sort of attack. they're ready to respond to and are preparing for two dozen multiple events occurring in the city at the same time. think about that. they are prepared for isis to hit new york city 24 times all across the city. >> that shows they're now waiting to respond. they're showing they have an extra -- >> that's great. but just the fact that they

think that there could be 24 simultaneous attacks, that's the scary part. >> when you think about what happened in paris. that was terrible. that was three or four. we're talking about 24 at the same time? >> credit our preparatory action. >> that's great. >> but starkly contrasting with the what the president said nine hours before this attack in paris. when you look at his containment statement, isis is contained and then you see the bloodbath in paris, you think, i don't know if your strategy is on target here, president obama. but he believes that it is. >> what's insane is he sat up there and got angry at the questions coming at him from all different reporters, from all different walks of life. he says i'll try to answer the same question again. the jb team, you think were contained. are you embarrassed by a lack of progress? where is the progress? they're plot and planning impunity. >> sure. >> in the end, not only were you

perhaps frustrated, we saw bill 'emmer frustrated as i've ever seen him on the ground and lieutenant general michael flynn who knew about this, and was unsuccessful. he listened and said this. first, here's the president, then you'll hear lieutenant general michael flynn. >> we have the right strategy and we're going to see it through. it's important for us to get the strategy right and the strategy that we are pursuing is the right one. >> the president to stand there and say that our strategy is working against this vicious, vile enemy is absurd. their own responsibility in the mayhem we're seeing right now. >> placing responsibility squarely in the hands of this administration in our very president. that, i thought, was one of the most startling things to hear in the past. >> we're not winning. we're not doing well.

they're not containing. they are sitting there, they're the richest terror organization in the history of the planet. occupied most you will, ramadi and fallujah for almost two years. the recruiting is up and success rate, three huge attacks in ten days. >> well, he was defensive because everybody is asking why isn't your isis strategy working and he said it is and it will. >> okay. let's see how that goes. >> so far so good. >> ten minutes after the top of the hour. 6:00 here in new york city. heather joins us with that manhunt. >> manhunt in indianapolis, indiana and the surrounding areas right now. we have an update to bring you. police released images, surveillance images that show a man they believe killed a pregnant pastor's wife. surveillance photos from a neighbor's security camera show a man with a hoodie pulled over his head blocking his face. please take a close look at this picture right here. police believe that this is the man who shot amanda blackburn in

the head during a home invasion last week. her 1-year-old son was in the house at the time. there's a picture of her with her pastor husband. dozens arrested overnight after protesters shut down an interstate in minneapolis. the unrest going on for a second day after police shot a black man during a struggle on sunday. jammar -- the black lives matter protesters say they were outraged after witnesses claimed the man was handcuffed when he was shot. police deny that. protesters now want to see the video of that incident. he was once the highest paid actor on television and now charlie sheen is expected to announce this morning that he's hiv positive. there are reports of the troubled star battling that disease for some time now and is undergoing treatment. he's been increasingly reclusive since that public meltdown in 2001. that's when he was fired from the show "two and a half men." those are your headlines. see you back here shortly.

thank you, heather. 11 minutes after the hour. dozens of governors n refusing to let syrian refugees into their states, including one democratic governor. it turns out hundreds of refugees already on u.s. soil. we'll tell you where they are, next. how do robots work? it takes all kinds of jobs. and the best place to find the job that's right for you ♪ is on the world's number-one job site. indeed. how the world works. i'm in charge of it all. business expenses, so i've been snapping photos of my receipts and keeping track of them in quickbooks. now i'm on top of my expenses, and my bees. best 68,000 employees ever. that's how we own it. boy: once upon a time, there was a nice house that lived with a family. one day, it started to rain and rain. water got inside and ruined everybody's everythings.

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will refuse syrian refugees. did you know they're already here. how are we vetting them and why is president obama going ahead with the plan to bring thousands more to our home? here to talk to us is a congressman. >> good to be with you, elisabeth. >> how can have depth are you that this vetting process will keep our home safe? >> i was amazed when fbi director comb i testified that they had a fabulous database for iraqis. i didn't realize they had taken fingerprints off ieds, all kinds of things. not so with syria. they don't have much of anything to vet the syrians with. for ben rhoades and all -- the president and all these folks to say we don't have to worry, the fbi is vetting. the fbi director makes clear we have nothing to vet them against. we're working with a blank here. it is good that the governors are concerned.

shows once again the best government is closer to the people because our president doesn't have a clue. in fact, it's tragic as what happened was in europe, they declared war on israel economically the day before these terrorist attacks. the attacks show it's not israel the world needs to be at war with. >> congressman, i want to bring you to michael mccall's open letter to the president. our nation has a proud tradition of welcoming refugees into our country. but in in particular case, the high threat environment demands that we move forward with greater caution. do you agree? >> oh, absolutely. when the fbi director himself says we have isis operating in every state, he said that wasn't sure about alaska for a while. we know they're in every state. they could have simultaneous hits and the president is still refusing to acknowledge that it is radical islam. by the way, the president

doesn't have any degree in islamic studies. al baghdadi, the head of isis has a b.a., m.a. and ph.d. in islamic studies from university of baghdad. he's a world expert on islam. he said isis is islam. so choose which expert you believe. the politician in washington or the ph.d. on islamic studies head of isis. >> congressman, let me ask you this. the arguments being made, we need to uphold our american values. how do you reconcile that with the situation that we're in now? isis has directly warned they will come to the heart of washington, right here. they are tending to keep their promises. how do we be a nation where people can find refuge and have mercy and at the same time, keep our nation safe? >> great question. great question, elisabeth. we used to be called a christian nation, the supreme court called us that at one time. some people are troubled we're

supposed to embrace the foreigner. individually we do that. when you are part of the government, your job is to protect the people within your border and make sure they're safe so that the people individually in your borders can do those things and be meek and loving and love one another. but when you're the government, you are to punish wrongdoing and you are to keep the people safe. that's the number one charge, provide against all enemies foreign and domestic. he's too concerned about global warming and climate change, those kind of things. we have an obligation to protect the people of the united states number one and then let them individually do the loving. >> congressman gohmert, thanks for joining us. >> thanks so much, elisabeth. did you hear the president say this about refugees? >> when i hear political leaders suggesting that there would be a religious test, that's shameful.

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got quick tuesday morning headlines happening today. soccer fans refusing to stand down in the wake of terror. england and france will take the field today as london's wembley arena. prince william will be there in a show of solidarity. belgium's team will sit on the sidelines against spain as country wide raids are still being carried out. the eiffel tower is lit up in the colors of the french flag in tribute to the victims of the paris terror attacks on friday. the iconic landmark soaked in blue, white and red with the city's motto, she's taut by the

waves but does not -- >> the president continues to defend this tragedy against isis. >> when i hear folks say that, well, maybe we should just admit the christians but not the muslims, when i hear political leaders suggesting that there would be a religious test, that's shameful. that's not american. >> our next guest has been on the groundworking with the refugees in syria and throughout the middle east as well. has a totally different take. he's the author of denying isis. johnny moore rejoins us. johnny, is that un-american to have preferences for christians in this case? >> no, no. he must be he the president of a different country. this is a country founded on religious freedom. just like it's entirely

reasonable to stop the immigration of syrians for a time to check our vetting process, it's entirely reasonable to provide special treatment for those who have a special threat to christian faith genocide. >> do christians face a -- >> of course, they do. every educated person in the world believes that. not a single person listening to us can say they don't know what isis does to christians. i mean, it's absolutely incomprehensible that we wouldn't be helping these people in the first place. we've invited 53 christians in the entire five-year syrian conflict. 53. thousands of sunni. >> how do you explain that? you personally are on the ground in that country, syria, and you are screening these christians, talking to their churches, helping them out through great donations and getting them here. what do muslim screenings go through as far as you know here in america? >> first of all, our entire refugee system is tied to the united nations. we're getting recommendations

from the united nations, christians aren't even in the viewing camps to begin with, they're fearful of the u.n. camps. in effect, we've outsourced the vetting of our refugees as a first -- to the unu.n. that is incomprehensible that the united states of america wouldn't control the vetting process. >> wait a second. not only are we not vetting, we have the united nations vetting to decide who comes into the country? >> we have the united nations entirely intermingled in our refugee processes. by the which, this is the situation in europe. it took 30 days, one month in europe between the borders being opened and seven guys being blown up. here's a fact, brian, there isn't a single member christian of isis. we ought to press pause on the process, make sure our vetting system is up to par, take control over it and only make exceptions for christians. >> johnny, here's the thing. a lot of people are saying, here's a christian guy saying christians are better than muslims. in reality, what are you saying?

>> i'm by the way saying muslims have faced more. it's a region of muslim nations and lots of muslim nations ought to be taking in muslims. it's not immoral to say those who face a special threat ought to receive special treatment and the christian population in syria alone has declined by a million people in five years. in iraq, it's declined by a million people in ten years. this is a part of the world that was 40% christian 100 years ago. there are hardly any left over. it's crazy to me that a christian country founded upon religious freedom hasn't been providing more assistance to begin with. in five years, taken in 50 christians. >> inexcusable. johnnie for people who have a problem with what you're saying, you get on the ground and put your life on the line like johnnie moore has. johnnie moore, thanks so much. >> thanks for having me.

gets up at 3:00 in the morning to help us out. isis making millions of dollars a day from oil. who is buying it from the terror group? maria bartiromo ahead. does hillary clinton know what she was doing at the state department? the e-mail that says she was often confused. the best of everything is even better during red lobster's ultimate seafood celebration where new seafood combinations like the new grand seafood feast are stepped up, spiffed up, jazzed up... yeah, this stuffed lobster tail, handcrafted brown butter scampi, and jumbo hand-battered shrimp are that good. or try the new ultimate wood-grilled feast. that bourbon brown sugar glaze gets ya preeetty fired up. with new dishes like these, why wait to celebrate? but just like this time of year, this is too good to last. so hurry in.

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this is a fox news alert. did you know that metrojet plane that was taken out of the sky by a bomb presumably, well now russia has said it was a bomb and we're going to offer a $15 million reward because they have just arrested two employees who work for the airline at sharm el sheikh in egypt. >> this was an inside job. >> yep. >> all right. in the meantime, at 29 minutes

before the top of the hour -- >> we're going to -- >> this is a fox news alert. you know, isis is earning a lot of money every day selling oil. who to, that's the question imt joining us live from paris we've got a simulcast going on with fox business's maria bartiromo on the streets of paris where it is 12:32 in the afternoon. good morning to you maria. >> hi maria. >> good morning. good morning to you. i can't believe the economic angle of all of this, guys. when you consider the fact that the isis group is the most successful terrorist group that any of us have ever seen, given that they are charging taxes now to their so-called population and they are selling oil and they are controlling the wheat fields in iraq, it's pretty extraordinary. >> it is. especially because anyone buying that stuff has to have zero ethics.

values and ethics. in the long run, people can get cheap goods, they're buying it and sustaining it. in the big picture, one of the ways to take these guys down is to take away their money supply. is there any sense that there's going to be a unified effort to do that, maria? >> reporter: you know, you would think so, brian. i mean, right now what we know is that they're making most of their money through the sale of oil on the black market. we don't have confirmation but the speculation is that turkey is buying that oil, you've got jordan buying that oil. obviously, they're selling oil cheaply on the black market. and they're making money on it. apparently, they have also managed to control 40% of the wheat market, crop production in iraq. and of course, they're doing human trafficking and kidnapping that's adding to their war chest of money. they are generate, apparently, upwards of a billion dollars a day with all of their success in terms of this. you would think that getting the

economic part of it would be one way to dismantle that. >> of course. the united states air strike for had the first time hit 116 of isis' trucks used to smuggle oil into syria: that was yesterday. maria, this conversation is focused on isis because they made good on their promise to take it to paris. you are standing there right now. paris, france, is today -- does today have a different feel at all with the people than it did yesterday? do you sense healing there in paris yet? >> reporter: yeah. i think that's a great question, elisabeth. what i'm feeling is sort of a calm today. you know, yesterday the streets were very quiet. the streets are pretty quiet today as well. we're standing in this square where there's a lot of media and there are people walking to where they need to go. but it doesn't feel like the vibrancy that you would usually see in paris. of course, you can understand given the terrorist attack, the city is still in mourning. still very sad after the

terrorist attacks. there is a feeling of resiliency. we were talking about the events, the days after 9/11. you know, i was down there on wall street and there was a feeling like yes, we're sad, we've lost our loved ones, but we will rise again and we'll be resilient. i feel that resiliency here in in the streets of paris as well. we'll see what happened after the raids. the raids are picking up across paris and europe. i think the french government was very quick in terms of its leadership in response. >> yeah. they were quick in heading off the attacks and trying to be aggressive 234 lein leading to e attack. trying to rally the world around france. calling on russia to join him to annihilate and have a merciless fight against isis. is there a sense that france is alone? we sent our secretary of state. but the president's words weren't reassuring for a fight on isis yesterday.

>> reporter: look, we heard from the president on the refug cris saying i don't have time for this conversation. we opened up our arms to refugees. we have not seen a change in strategy. we'll speak with senator john mccain momentarily. we've been going live on the fox business network yesterday and today. been going all around the world to get people's opinions and their takes in terms of how the strategy may change. we have not seen a change in the white house's strategy in terms of isis. the president continues to say we want to defeat and disable isis and dismants will isis. however, take for example, the raids that the french led on sunday night. if we knew exactly where these isis recruitment centers were in syria, why did it take another attack in paris and 129 people dead in order to get those -- in order to bomb those recruitment centers. france did it. we'll see what john mccain says in a little while. i mean, he obviously continues to push for boots on the ground.

but there's not a lot of will on the part of the american people to send our troops back into war. >> understood. maria, i understand geraldo rivera is next to you on the streets of paris. as your camera pulls out, there you are right there. geraldo, after we talked to you yesterday and of course, you went to paris to collect your daughter simone who was there in the stadium when the bombs exploded outside the stadium. got a number of queries from some of our viewers. initially, you were going to pick her up and bring her home. although the plan before that was your whole family is going to have thanksgiving with her there. is the plan still, even though she's studying abroad this year, to bring her home or has she decided to stay? >> the prime plan, steve abdomen good morning to you and elisabeth and brian is for me to not let her out of my sight. even though she's 21 years old, she's got her dad looking over her shoulder and touching her, my hand right there where are you going, what are you doing?

the program has encouraged them to stay. but we are staying as close to her as possible. we have our meals together. we will all be leaving together. i don't want to tell you our travel plans. we'll be rendezvousing for thanksgiving in europe in a place other than france. melancholy france, stricken france, i have to let this country recover. my prime priority is dealing with my own daughter and my family's safety. she's still rattled. she is very confused about what happened in some ways. the randomness of life, why some live and some die. all of the victims, virtually all of them were kids her age in their 20s just enjoying a night out either at a concert or sidewalk cafe or indeed at that soccer match where simone was when the bombs exploded. you can rest assured, the reason i have prolonged my stay here is that i'm not leaving without

her. >> that's what it does. geraldo and maria, thank you for joining us from the streets. >> great to see you both. >> pray that when geraldo and his daughter return that we will maintain a safe nation here for them to not feel you have to leave to go somewhere else. >> on a selfish note, he does have the nicest office in the building. i'll be able to use it and he can't stop me from doing that. it's a corner office. that's as close as i'll get to getting with un. >> it is 20 minutes before the top of the hour. heather joins us with disturbing details. >> that's right. good morning to you all. we've got new information about how isis has been able to hide from online communications from the world's intelligence community. there are new reports that the terror group has a digital help desk that's staffed 24 hours a day to help budding jihadists stay off the grid and remain in hiding. it features five or six experts

with bachelors or masters training. e-mails show that were made public show hillary clinton was often confused. that is a quote. and relied heavily on staff to keep her schedule straight. in one exchange her top aid, huma abedin asked if she knew about a call with a prime minister. the staffer -- abedin stressed the morns importance to do that saying clinton is often confused. little boys are now playing in it. >> so fierce. a new commission for the machineo barbie featuring a boy in it. he's seen smiling and giggling with two girs as they play with the dolls. the limited edition of barbies sold out for $150. whatever happened to the $9.99 barbies. >> that's a headline right

there. back in the day, a lot of boys had posable action figures in the form of gi joe. >> i will say this. i remember playing with the gi joes. >> both eagle eye and the kung fu grip. why is he playing with dolls? >> they're action figures. >> if i said he might -- it might be an issue. shows you the difference. now i'm playing with barbies. >> what do you think of that commercial? >> for boys and girls. let us know. >> is that okay with you? if you have a boy or girl. >> 18 minutes from the top of the hour. the cia director says we knew the paris attacks were coming. >> i know the french are going to be looking at what might have slipped through the cracks. but i can tell you that it's not a surprise. >> why didn't the french know and could edward snowden be to blame? the judge is on deck. he's next. the paris mastermind came from belgium. how did that country become a

terror hotbed? we're going to tell you. across america, people...

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...ask your doctor about... ...non-insulin victoza®. it's covered by most health plans. in the wake of the paris attacks, a lot has been made about how the terrorists were allowed to plan such an event under the noses of the french authorities. >> i know the french are going to be looking at what might have slipped through the cracks, but i can tell you that it's not a surprise that this attack was carried out from the standpoint of we did have strategic warning. we knew that these plans, plotting by isil was under way. looking at europe in particular as a venue for carrying out these attacks. >> the mission was given in syria, planned in belgium, executed in paris. if we had an idea that these plans were under way, why didn't the french, has the fallout from the edward snowden leaks played a role in this case as all? >> joining us is judge andrew

kna napolitano. your thoughts? >> the most pervasive spying -- citizens and noncitizens in all of europe and still this got through in france. i think that like the complaints i've had about the nsa, but entirely different picture over here because of our constitution. there's so much focus on gathering too much information that these guys slipped through the cracks. human intelligence, having people infiltrate the groups, having people know what's going on, on the ground is more effective. it's easier said than done. they look different, sound different. they met in belgium. we now know that all the electronic spying is not going to help this. we need old-fashioned face to face on the ground, we know what you're doing. >> combination. >> before the snowden leaks,

though, and the public didn't know about the gizmos in the way that the nsa and others had to spy on people, you know, it did not stop the bali bombing, madrid or london or the boston marathon. so if the government had ever used those techniques to stop something, i'm sure we would have heard about it. certainly after an attack, it's easier to look at the breadcrumbs when you have those tools. >> right. listen, i'm worried we'll go through another wave where the government will interfere with lives of hard working, honest, decent, tags tax paying, freedom loving americans rather than -- i think we have the sophistication here and i wish they had it in europe and they should have it in europe. it they have it in great britain to concentrate on the bad people and leave the rest of us -- >> do you believe there should be a window with perceived threats, credible threats where the government should be able to have more information when it

comes to privacy? >> war on gizmos? >> i don't believe there should be a back door on gizmos. i think that's too much power in the hands of the government. i think we need more people on the ground. on the ground, i mean infiltrating these organizations. this is no secret. we have fbi agents who look and act like they're members of mosque. >> like donnie brass coe and the mob? >> exactly. >> brian, what a great comparison. i know you're italian. >> you're half italian. don't you deny it. >> that's the most eff do it. i mean, look at what's happened in a month between the plane in egypt and the horrible thing that almost killed geraldo's daughter in paris. they escaped the most massive electronic surveillance the world has known. >> i know france, they were tracking a couple of these guys. belgium knew the guys but didn't know when to jump in. remember the guys in texas.

>> there's a possibility they didn't use anything electronic. they were point to point, person to person. >> they don't trust it. always feel they're being listened to. >> did you notice steve's tie and mine. >> they are not similar. they're identical. >> it happens. >> i got andrew's tees. >> since your father caught you playing with dolls -- >> it was a g.i. joe. >> i i had a truck and they're wearing camouflage. not a doll. >> brian wants me off the couch. >> i didn't say that. >> even i didn't play with barbies. let's fight later. let me tell you about what's happening in terms of the attack. the mastermind came from bull gem, then he fought with isis in syria. how did belgium become a breeding ground for terrorists? the man who knows, next. now the #1 selling brand for frequent heartburn.

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a fox news alert. at least two people are being held in belgium, in connection with friday's deadly attacks in paris. so when did belgium, and in particular brussels, become a breeding ground for terror? joining us right now is the president of the american islamic forum for democracy. doctor, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. good to be with you. >> you know, unfortunately, you have been saying this was going to happen for years. it's happened. >> it really is. and you know, we learned from looking at countries like belgium what happens in the most extreme, the most severe situations. but remember, this is the continuum. the reason belgium is a platform, and as the guardian called it, jihadi central and molenbeek, you have something like 600,000 muslims out of 11 million belgians. and of those 600,000, over 500 went to syria to serve in the

jihad there. and 190 have come back. and this is why they go, they plan it in syria and then they come back and use belgium as a platform because they can move around. this guy, abaaoud who is the mastermind, bragged in a militant isis magazine, bragged about how the belgian officers saw him, they looked and saw if his picture was the same and they let him go. he said by the grace of allah i was let go so i could attack the crusaders. this is happening not only under their noses, but what we can learn as american, and the west should learn from what's happening in belgium, it's happening less in the uk, as judge napolitano mentioned, because prime minister cameron identifies political islam, islamism as the conveyor belt, and the nypd recently abandoned its monitoring of, and undercover work, which is really necessary. you need this -- these guys not only get on social media, but they get on personal networks of bangs, et cetera, and unless we infiltrate those networks, the belgians didn't and they

launched an attack in paris from that place. >> sure. you were talking about how many belgians are raging jihad. we've got a graphic and it just shows you, puts it in perspective. belgium is for the most part, off the map. why sit, though, doctor, that so many people, particularly in this one neighborhood of brussels, why is it that they are -- why has that potentially become a hotbed for terrorists? >> well, because it's a cauldron. it's an incubator for ideas of separatism and identity against belgium, and for the islamic states, whether it be isis or any type of -- i mean there's an organization called sharia for belgium which was on trail and three of them were convicted in february this year. we saw the same thing, sharia for australia in the attacks of isis a few years ago there. so the bottom line is there's a separatist ideological movement of supremacism for a sharia law, for islamic law, that gets them inculcated in these

neighborhoods and we see this wherever you have a separate idea. there's more belgians serving in isis than there are in their own military and we saw those numbers in the same thing in the uk. so that needs to change with muslim groups saying, you know what? we want to be patriotic, national belgians which is the majority of muslims there, but they're silent. and the larger these networks spread these ideas of islamism and the more the belgian authorities, european authorities, stay away from focusing on that the more we're going to have this whack-a-mole program against terrorism. >> whack-a-mole is a good way to describe it. doctor, thank you very much. >> thanks, steve. all right. meanwhile, dozens of governors now refusing to let syrian refugees in to their states. one of those governors, pat mccrory of north carolina, joins us live in about 15 minutes. we're going to talk about that decision with him. and then, sarah palin is here. what does she think of the president's plan to accept thousands of refugees? i think i've got an idea.

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good morning to you. today is tuesday, november 17th. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. and this is a fox news alert. russia just confirming terrorists blew up the plane packed with innocent vacationers. and, they're saying it was an inside job breaking news this morning on the role of two airport workers. and isis says their next target, the united states. and now a new reality in new york city. terrorist response teams being deployed for the possibility of two dozen simultaneous attacks. that is terrifying. meanwhile terrorists or not? the president says america must accept syrian refugees because that's who we are. but this morning, more governors than ever saying, no way. not a chance. and they're not all republicans. includes democrats, too. one of those governors here live with a message to our commander in chief. live from new york city, and paris, this is "fox & friends."

well at first it was basically concluded when you look at the wreckage, most vaes indicators, and david cameron officially as the prime minister of england, when that plane was blown out of the sky leaving egypt en route to russia, a russian jet, and 224 lost their lives, david cameron says, we're stopping fights over there, this is a terrorist attack, looked like the bomb came from the inside. now the egyptians denied it. the russians were quiet. and now that changed. >> the russians saying that they have arrested two airport workers, have been arrested. again that denial is in place by egypt -- >> but russia now believes that they did -- this was a bomb. >> of course. believing it was an inside job, saying that the bomb contained up to one kilogram or 2.2 pounds of tnt. that it was foreign made in terms of the explosive materials that were founds parts on the plane and they offered initially had offered $50 million for any

information that someone could bring forward. >> and so this all ties in. because, isis has taken responsibility for that particular strike. >> yeah. >> keep in mind, that wassen halloween night and then there was beirut. and then there was paris, and now isis is saying next stop, new york, and washington and we're going to talk about that in just a moment. but it is kind of confusing, though. when you hear of the breaking news this morning that apparently two of the airport workers at sharm el sheikh have been arrested. that according to sky news. egypt says no. that hasn't happened. but russia says it has. that's one of the prime indicators, something is going on and they don't want us to know about it yet. >> secretary of defense ash carter actually said that russia in this situation can make a huge difference when it comes to isis. watch. >> it's possible, just possible, jerry, but i'm not sure, and

secretary of state is discussing this with them, that they can get on the right side of things here which is promoting a political transition in assad. now who can persuade him to go? this is where the russians could actually be helpful. they say, jerry, that they do not have a commitment to him personally, and they share the desire to keep some structures of the state at very soviet praise is the way they've put it going, and if their actions match those words then that would be something we could associate ourselves with. they could be persuasive with assad, no doubt about that. >> well, it's iran and russia that single-handedly are keeping him in poweller. and hezbollah is financed by iran. just on the investigation, reuters is saying that 17 people are being held with the two suspects being focused on. what you're saying is important, keep in mind this, is it's good to say, wow, isn't it great to have russia on our side, they'll be blowing up isis. if russia is on our side and we are successful, russia's going to want a stake in the middle east. they'll put down stakes.

that is not in america's interests. >> this is where leadership comes in to play. so who is going to take the lead on fighting isis and getting rid of them? >> right. >> not just calming them down for a little while. it should be our role. >> and that is what is in the united states' best interest to do something about isis. >> obviously. >> we are doing -- >> i understand that. it's not working though. what we've got to do, to fix isis, we've got for the united states and russia to get together on what to do about syria. i mean, ultimately, in a great big political way you've got to figure that out and then the rest will follow. it does sound as if russia went off some of the masterminds behind it in raqqah overnight. airstrikes. so they're helping. >> they said there's no statute of limitations for this, we know all their names and will look for you on any place on earth and punish you. >> one of the reasons we're not going after isis is because, i mean, one of the reasons we're

not going -- assad it's all about iran. it's all about us not upsetting iran. in order to not to blow up the worst deal in the history -- >> unfortunately it's all kind of angled out but we've got to figure out what to do about syria and we will be able to fix isis -- >> iran should leave syria alone. so maybe that's why we're leaving them alone. >> we're not going to listen to iran. >> we have been. >> we have this fox news alert for you now. more on that later. overnight french unleashing a new round of airstrikes on isis in syria, as well, and the terror raids are ramping up as authorities hunt for the most wanted man in the world. >> that's right. amy kellogg is on the streets of paris with the very latest. amy it is a little after 1:00 in the afternoon there. good afternoon. >> that's right. good afternoon. basically the clues just keep coming in now. french media reporting that police have found two different safe houses, a safe house in a suburb of paris and also a hotel room that was rented by salah

abdeslam, the man who is on the run, europe's most wanted at the moment. in that hotel room were found syringes, according to french media reports. and a connection is being made theen twoes syringes and the bomb belts that were used on friday my in the mean time, secretary of state john kerry is here. he is saying that he thinks a cease-fire in syria could be just weeks away. that would be important in that it would free up resources who are supporting one faction or another in the fight. who devote themselves entirely to taking out isis. now two individuals are on the run, that is abdul hamid abaaoud who is believed to be the mastermind and this salah abdeslam. though iraqi officials told the associated press yesterday that they believe there were 19 attackers involved on friday night. so that would mean another 11 on the run, but this has not been confirmed by other sources. what we know about the bombers

so far, abdeslam's brother rahim saved several children from a burning house a couple of years ago. he apparently was also a bar owner and known for liking the ladies. that didn't stop him from murdering people indiscriminately on the streets of paris on friday night. another, samy amimour had traveled to syria and back, and then omar us malmostefai had at least one child so it makes you wonder what was going through their minds. there were 128 raids across france overnight apparently according to media reports they believe they found the bombmaker in brussels, and seven attacks were thwarted since last summer. according to france's prime minister. seven attacks of the nature of friday's attacks. that is very significant, but also very chilling reminder of how much planning is going on out there by these jihadists.

back to you. >> doesn't just happen. all right, amy kellogg on the streets of paris. okay. so last week it was paris. and according to a six-minute video that some isis sympathizers have put out, next stop, washington, d.c. meanwhile here in new york city, the police commissioner bill bratton said that this police department is preparing to respond to what they worry could happen at some point in the future. where two dozen multiple events occur in the city at the same time. in other words, 24 simultaneous attacks across new york city, the new york city police department counterterrorism squad is preparing for that. >> the assignment for which you have volunteered, that assignment it is now no more essential assignment in the world of policing. we will endeavor to keep you trained, to keep you equipped, to keep you focused, to protect this city. >> i just love, bill de blasio

witnessed to something and gave him enough financing for 1100 more officers. >> yes. when you hear even our cia director john brennan saying that paris is not -- another attack aiming at washington, d.c. obviously new york city has been a target in the past john brennan saying i would anticipate this is not the only operation that isil has in the pipeline. they have an external agenda that they are determined to carry out. >> so we just show you those pictures of the new york city police department cadets, or rather the rank and file right there yesterday listening to the boss. keep in mind, essentially what they're asking them to do is to rush to the front lines, to confront the killers, with the automatic rifles and the grenades and the suicide vests, because apparently, who knows what the intel is, but it sounds like they've got intel that there's a possibility that there could be two dozen strikes all at once, all across this great big -- >> right. but they have this kevlar shield yesterday that went in to that

theater, where there were 27 bullet holes in it. that's how fearlessly those cops reacted in paris, and of course new york city is three times the size at least. heather nauert you have more breaking news. >> that's right. involving stuff going on here at home. indianapolis police have released some surveillance images that show the man they believe killed a pregnant pastor's wife last week. this surveillance video and the photos from a neighbor's security camera, show a man with a hoodie that was pulled over his head blocking his face. police believe that this is the man who shot amanda blackburn in the head during a home invasion last week. her 1-year-old son was in the house at the time. you can see her right there. pictured with her husband, the pastor. well, he was once the highest paid actor on television. this morning charlie sheen is expected to announce that he is hiv positive. there are reports that the troubled star has known this status for some time and has been undergoing some sort of treatment. he's been increasingly reclusive since that public meltdown back

in 2011. that's, of course, when he was fired from the show "two and a half men." and just a few hours now from attorney general loretta lynch will be on the hot seat on capitol hill. lawmakers expected to grill her on a range of issues. republican lawmakers will likely ask her why the department of justice decided not to prosecute the former irs chief of this division lois lerner over the tea party targeting scandal. they may also ask about the fbi's investigation into hillary clinton's e-mail. and it ain't over till it's over. yankees legend and hall of fame catcher yogi berra will be post ummously awarded the medal of freedom. he's known for his wit, winning ten championships and serving during the navy. during the normandy invasion he died back in september. 16 other americans, including barbra streisand and steven spielberg also set to get that award, the highest civilian honor this will happen next week. of course, accomplished artist, yogi berra in a league of his

own. >> do you remember this, though? you had his daughter here while he was alive saying give my dad the presidential freedom medal because he served in the military with this outstanding american and outstanding yankee. they were thinking about it. now they give it to him. they had an opportunity when he was still alive. >> in part due to her efforts. >> along with spielberg and streisand. >> let's look at two bodies of work. one's got a little bit of time. half of all u.s. governors are refusing to let syrian refugees in their states. one of those governors, pat mckror country of north carolina, live next. >> and it's the associated press versus hillary clinton? why the ap has an issue with her e-mail. >> really?th e future belongs to. and to help you accelerate, we've created a new company... one totally focused on what's next for your business. the true partnership where people,technology and ideas push everyone forward.

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saying no. and he joins us this morning from charlotte, north carolina. good morning, governor. >> good morning, steve. >> our president yesterday said it's un-american to stop the syrian refugees from coming in to this country. what do you say to that? >> i have a responsibility as governor, my number one responsibility is to protect the citizens of north carolina. and by the way, the president's number one responsibility is to protect the people of the united states. so i would not be doing -- fulfilling my oath of office unless i protected the people of north carolina and it's fair for the governors to ask the question what type of background check can you do on individuals coming from a country that's torn apart in which i'm sure it's very, very difficult to seek any records or background checks from these individuals. we're asking what type of background checks are you actually going through? how long is it taking? and can that information be supplied to local state officials, so in case something happens we at least have some record of where these people are

within our states. and right now, there is almost no coordination or communications between the state, and the federal officials on this issue. >> that's too bad. the federal government has been talking to you since they want you to handle these refugees. and we should point out, you told me during the break, so far, in recent history, the great state of north carolina has taken in 160,000 refugees. so it's not like you're anti-refugee. you're just worried about these people because, in part, i would imagine, isis has said, governor, that they would try to have some terrorists pose as refugees. and because there is no database in syria to say -- for somebody with driver's license and stuff like that, you know, you just have to trust the government that they know what they're doing, and it sounds like you don't. >> we just don't have the cooperation, communication. we've accepted 59 syrian refugees since the beginning of the year. but since then, the president has announced that he's going to

go from 2,000 to 12,000. so we don't know what the new numbers are, and how many will be coming in, because they're actually delivered directly to nonprofit agencies, who, by the way, want to help these people. but at the same time our public safety people need to know about this because, in fact, a recent homeland security report from the house of representatives state that one of their goals is to intill trait the refugee population, and possibly impact us right here in north carolina, or throughout the united states. and that's where we need this reassurance and communications, and i don't know how you -- it's hard enough to do a background check within the united states. i do not know how they do a background check within syria, when the country's torn apart. >> no kidding. you mentioned how many refugees, syrian refugees, your state has taken in. we've got a graphic. california has taken in a little over 200. about the same for texas and michigan. 150 for arizona, illinois 130, and pennsylvania 120. florida has 104. i guess, governor, it comes down

to if you ask the federal government can you guarantee you're not letting in terrorists, right now, they have to say no, don't they? >> i don't know how they would make that guarantee. and the president gives the impression has he has guaranteed a thorough background check. we do not want -- know what that background check is composed of. we don't know often the identities of the people coming in to our state, and we don't know the backgrounds of the people coming to our state, or where they'll be relocated within our state. so if something does happen within our state, or within that country, we actually, at the state level, regarding our highway patrol, our state, our fbi and other local officials, do not have any information on these syrian refugees, and you know the french president says we're at war. i take him very seriously. just like we expect to be taken seriously after 9/11. >> indeed. all right. governor mccrory from the great state of north carolina, sir, thank you very much. >> thank you very much. all right. switching gears, he was just

awarded the medal of honor for attacking a homicide bomber and saving his comrades. captain florent groberg here to tell his story next. plus governor sarah palin's going to join us on the curvy couch in about ten minutes. you won't want to miss that. stick around.

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all fted that study. >> you are about to meet a true american hero. captain florent groberg saw a suicide bomber approaching him and his comrades in afghanistan, and instead of running the other way, he rushed right after the attacker. tackling him to the ground. the vest exploded, captain grobert's act saved countless lives. that earned him the medal of honor. joining me now, recipient of the medal of honor. what an honor, indeed, it is to have you here, captain. thank you for joining us. you say that medal is not yours. why? >> you know, i was just on august 8th, 2012 my team and i were just doing our job and our job was to run a security team and to protect our vips, in this case, colonel mingous, now brigadier general mingus, and the other generals. we just did our job. i just did my job, and you know,

unfortunately that day we lost four incredible individuals, and so this medal belongs to them. and it belongs to their families. >> an honorable thing to say. we do thank you for your service and all that you did that day and more. captain, you were born in france? >> i was. >> when you heard, lived there for about ten years as i understand it. >> yes. >> when you heard about these attacks in paris, carried out by terrorists, what was your first reaction? >> anger and sadness. there's a reason why i joined the military, and it's to, you know, protect my country, and the united states, and we fight a common enemy. so when i see that it just -- it hurts. you know, it breaks your heart >> when you then hear, isis is warning saying like france and by god as we struck france in the center of paris, we swear we will strike america at its center in washington. what is your message to those who wish to bring harm right here on american soil? >> united states is always ready.

so, you know, i got to wear the colors. i got to wear the uniform. i got to serve my country. i know we're ready. so whenever we're called upon to step up, we'll step up. it's the american way. >> because you're ready. >> always ready. >> and able? >> absolutely. >> when you see the footage from paris going back, and you understand the steps that are necessary to protect us here at the homeland, the risk is great. you offer to make that sacrifice. why? >> because you know, this is -- we get an opportunity to live in a wonderful country, and our nation needs to be protected. and, i just want to do my part. you know, i'm just happy that, you know, i get to live here and i get to be part, you know, to live with my amazing family and friends and i want to live in peace. so, i need, you know, my life was designed to protect, that's the way i always felt since i was a little boy. and so, when they were giving me the opportunity to serve my

country and make sure that i was part of the group, you know, just like our police officers, our fire departments, our military, everybody, to be part of our special group to go out there and protect our nation's interest i stepped up to the plate, and so that many thousands of others. >> your humility and honor is breathtaking to say the least. you say this medal belongs to your brothers that you fought by, your comrades. who are they? tell us about them. >> command sergeant griffin one of the greatest leaders you could ever think of in terms of wearing the uniform for the military. individual that you know, served over 20 years, 24 going into his 25th year in the army. multiple deployments. and always looked out for his soldiers first. and me being an officer, at times i definitely needed a mentor, and i needed someone to kind of -- to, you know, keep me straight, so griffin was always a guy even though he was running a brigade with 3,000 individuals he always took the time to talk to me and guide me in the right way.

major gray, and kennedy, two individuals. i didn't get to know kennedy too well because he had just gotten there for three weeks. but i'll tell you one thing about him is i got to know a lot about him after the attacks through different people who just had so many amazing things to talk about him at west point. gray, i mean loved that man. he was just the just the right officer, the guy that you want to follow into anything. and reggae was just such an expert, and such a nice person, two beautiful kids that i got to meet when i came back. what he meant to them. it's just sad that these ined verible individuals don't get to come home but they're the true heroes in this, so are their families. >> so humble. do you have family and friends in france today? >> i got a cousin who is actually in the army up there. so i know he's doing his part. >> okay. and everybody is okay? >> everybody's okay. >> okay. captain, we can't thank you enough for joining us today. it is our honor to have you and

your words that you are willing and ready and prepared to do whatever necessary, you and your comrades. thank you. >> thank you. coming up, secretary of state john kerry making surprise a visit to france and we just spoke to him. that interview coming your way straight ahead. plus sarah palin, she's on her way right into our studio. good morning to you, friend. to folks out there whose diabetic nerve pain... shoots and burns its way into your day, i hear you. to everyone with this pain that makes ordinary tasks extraordinarily painful, i hear you. make sure your doctor hears you too! i hear you because i was there when my dad suffered with diabetic nerve pain. if you have diabetes and burning, shooting pain in your feet or hands, don't suffer in silence!

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author of the new book "sweet freedom." good morning to you, governor. >> thank you so much. i'm so glad to be here. >> sounds like the very latest news is someone put a two-pound bomb, homemade bomb, on that russian jetliner. putin has offered $50 million reward. two people have been arrested at sharm el sheikh in the airport, according to one news source. although the people in egypt say that's not the case. >> and there putin is doing his job. you know you have to hand it to the man that nobody has to guess whose side he is on. he's putting his people first and doing the right thing and i think that maybe some other leaders could -- kind of learn from some of that that he's exuding that -- >> also -- >> exactly. i mean that's one thing. good, bad or ugly, though, you have to give the man some due respect -- >> so do you think we should work with him? do you think we should work with him? the president has that secret meeting that we all saw take place. do you think we should go into a triumphant, three-pronged attack against isis with friends? >> i think we have no choice but

to do everything possible, everything within our power, and working with allies to get in there and, you know, eradicate the evil. but we have to be vigilant and aware that putin in many respects is part of some evil. so we have to you know like reagan's old trust but verify we have to be more vigilant than ever when it comes to putin. >> don't you have to be able to pronounce phonetically what our enemy actually is? and don't you have to name the enemy specifically in order to take action? we have hillary clinton who can't even get her mouth around the words of our enemy and she's asking to be the leader of the free world. we're in trouble. >> and there is such denial when it comes to what much of these radical muslims represent and what they believe in, and it's a dangerous position for the people who are being served by our leaders who refuse to identify the enemy. because obviously, how the heck are you going to go in there and get rid of them?

>> she'll call them jihadists. she won't call them radical islamists or anything close to that. >> that doesn't fool the people. because -- >> let's talk a little bit about what is going on in the news. and you know, so many people looking in on what is going on with isis, they claimed responsibility for the jetliner attack, and now paris. and our president yesterday was badgered by the press corps, and he was getting a little hot under the collar, mr. president, why isn't your isis strategy working? and then he said, it is working, i just need more time. >> yeah, and you know, i wouldn't even characterize it as being badgered. i think holding our president accountable, and asking him, why it is that he believes that status quo is -- is sufficient. because it's not. we know that isis is now threatening to -- louder than ever, that they're going to come get us, you know, they -- >> new york. >> they hate israel. they hate our allies, and yet, yes, it seems that our president is just satisfied with what we're doing, which isn't enough.

>> right. let's take a look at what the president said about the refugees. how dare you question me, 23 governors, whether we should bring these syrian refugees to our shores. listen. >> that's why even as we accept more refugees, including syrians, we do so only after subjecting them to rigorous screening and security checks. slamming the door in their faces would be a big fail of our values. our nations can welcome refugees who are desperately seeking safety. and ensure our own security. we can and must do both. >> that's not the case. we do not have a sufficient screening policy according to the chairman of homeland security. >> of course not. i'm this close to feeling sorry for our president. >> why? >> hisny eve toy, his usurping of the governor's authority, those governors, they're our last line of defense when it comes to taking in those who have not been vetted. there is no process to vet, get rid of the bad guys before they

step on our soil. it is our republican governors who are so strong on this. and so correct when it comes to whose authority actually it is to make sure that the people that they're serving are safe. >> governor, do you think that this whole campaign has switched now to national security, and if so, what republican or democratic candidate do you think is strongest for sarah palin right now? >> there isn't a democrat candidate who is strong enough for any of the people of america if our desire is to stay safe and sovereign. thankfully, we do have republicans in that field who are hawkish enough at this time that, you know, they know that -- >> what do you think? >> well, thankfully ted cruz is extremely strong on this. donald trump, of course. you know, he's the one who almost candidly will tell you let's get in here, you bomb the bleep out of -- which i wrote a christian book so i'm not -- >> let's talk about the book called sweet freedom a devotional. >> i love a devotional.

>> absolutely. >> whatever is happening in your world, there is a story in there that somebody can read and feel better about. >> it is amazing, god's omnipotent, his wisdom, he was able to provide this wisdom to the writers of the old and new testament to answer every single one of the challenges that we face today as a nation. and personally. i just want to show people where to look in the word. where they can find a verse that answers the question as to what do you do with refugees? what do you do about a perverse tax system? what do you do about defending yourself with arms? believe it or not, there are specific answers to everything we're faced with today. >> because it focuses on -- our attention to trouble but focuses us in fact on prayer and in the word and imagine if we all did that for our nation and this world. >> imagine. and it starts individually, with ourselves, but collectively as we ask for an awakening a revival in this land, that the prayer is sure to be answered. >> governor i was looking for answers when the giants blew

that game against the patriots. would i find that in the book? because right now i have none. how they could blow that game, they have it in the palm of their hand. >> is there a devotional for me? because i cannot rest. >> yeah, god's probably telling you keep it in per smekive, man. >> it's only a game. >> i know fans -- >> all right. >> at the same time i'm praying all the time for my team to win. >> oh, yeah, exactly. all right once again the brand-new book out this week is called "sweet freedom a devotional" by our friend sarah palin. >> thank you. >> congratulations on the book. >> thank you. >> meanwhile let's turn around, heather's got some headlines. >> good morning to you, governor. good to see you here. serious news to bring you. for the first time since he was brutally executed by isis the parents of journalist steven sotloff speak out about their son. arthur and shirley sotloff shared their thoughts last night at the university of central florida, where they son once studied journalism. they talked about their son as a voice for the voiceless.

>> he didn't want to just go after the big stories, it's really about the common people. it was a hospital and the lack of medication, and people suffering. and this is what really moved him. >> he was able to wiggle his way in to people -- [ inaudible ] >> the sotloffs called the recent death of their son's executioner jihadi john a little too late. the state department getting slammed by an unlikely opponent, the associated press. editors at the ap growing increasingly frustrated with the time line for releasing hillary clinton's schedules. now, according to a new court filing the state department has been dragging its feet on paperwork that was requested by the ap two years ago. it's now demanding that all documents be released in pull by next spring. a request the state department claims could take four years, but if you do the math on that, it shows one person working an eight-hour day would only have

to review one page every 24 minutes. so, if it takes that long to get done it would be well after the presidential election. to some extreme weather now. take a look at this. a wintry mess wallops the rockies. it leaves a foot of snow in some areas around denver. blizzard conditions expected to stretch into today. and then in the plains. a tornado outbreak, 20 tornadoes swirling around texas, oklahoma, and kansas. one was a mile wide, we are told. and then in dallas, thunderstorms bringing hail, rain, and high winds, even flipping over some trucks, as you can see right there, in dallas. a california boy learns he is going to be a big brother for the fifth time. and get this, his siblings are all girls. it's a hilarious gender reveal photo and it shows 6-year-old matthew looking a bit overwhelmed with all the girly stuff and pink and tulle and dollhouses. his younger sisters dressed like

princesses. there's even a princess dress on the bed waiting for the newest addition to that family and those are your headlines. sometimes you know how they feel. >> he looks like that home alone macaulay culkin. >> i'm sure that'sfeels. >> looks like outnumbered. >> thank you very much. one lucky brother. all right. straight ahead, secretary of state john kerry making a surprise visit to france. we just spoke to him. will the u.s. change its strategy? that interview is coming up next. >> not to miss. plus you heard claims that intel on isis is being changed and those officers who speak up are being punished. did that play a role in missing the terror attacks in paris? a former cia operative with us next. announcement: this storm promises to be the biggest of the decade. with total accumulation of up to three feet.

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just moments ago, secretary of state john kerry answering questions on the united states response to the isis terror attacks in paris. >> our own greg palkot just sat down with the secretary and joins us live from paris. greg? >> hey, folks, yeah. we sat down with him at the u.s. ambassador's residence just across the way here from place de la concorde. i pushed him hard on whether in light of these terrible isis sponsored attacks here in paris, the news today that terror, perhaps isis, brought down that russian plane, that the united states needed a radical rethink in dealing with isis? that our strategy was not working, and not just quantitative changes would be needed, because, indeed, secretary of state kerry today said that we would be increasing our airstrikes, increasing our diplomacy, not just quantitative, qualitative changes were needed, too. new things going against the terrorists. here's a bit of what he and i

said to each other. take a listen. >> i think qualitative change. i know you're talking about quantitative increase, does it need to be a qualitative -- >> yes, qualitatively we are, that's exactly what the president is doing, and obviously there's always room for qualitative improvement of one kind or another. general dunford is putting new proposals on the president's desk. the president has approved much of what general dunford has put in front of him. we have new operations that we're undertaking at this time. that's why the special forces have gone in. and it may be that qualitatively there will be some add-ons to that. >> you think there will be qualitative add-ons? >> maybe. the president is always ready to listen and he said this specifically to everybody, give me things that will work. >> quick ten second- >> he doesn't want these easy throw-aways where you have to put 20,000 troops in and you don't even know if it's going to work. >> qualitative changes, but not

specifically what those changes could be to the strategy that i plainly laid out for him, and others have been noting, is not working. i said to him, plainly, listen, you know, a couple hundred thousand u.s. troops in there, leading a u.s.-led military coalition, couldn't that do the job? couldn't it get rid of those guys in a couple of months? he replied to that, yes, they could, but then what happens, then we end up occupying the place. and america doesn't want that. i said, in this case, perhaps it would be necessary, considering the mass casualties, and he said, well, we're not going to go there right now. we see how it went last time. he's sticking, guys, to the idea that the territory is shrinking, that isis is holding, and that certainly is a positive thing. but, he, except for admitting that foreign fighters and homegrown terrorists is an issue, he wasn't fully recognizing, i don't think, with me the fact that the modus

operandi of isis is changing. again, the russian attack, a suicide bombing in istanbul, the attacks here in paris, and i said don't we need to change our modus operandi? and he said, no. basically, we'll stay the course. >> greg, are you going to post the whole interview, greg? >> yeah, we will be putting that out. and again it was about seven minutes. but we did our best to nail him down. >> greg palkot, thanks for us. >> all right. let's see what that means, qualitative change. yesterday the president did say intensify. intensify what? you heard the claims before that isis intel on the ground is being scrubbed before it reached the white house. does the president not want to know how bad it really is out there? a former cia operative speaks out, next.

fox news alert right now. bombshell claims that the white house has been downplaying threat assessments about isis for years. nor than 50 intel analysts at u.s. central command reportedly say their work was altered by higherups to make it seem as though the war against isis is more successful than it actually is. and if they spoke up against it, they were apparently urged to leave their jobs. joining us right now is a former cia operative joshua when the president says he was surprised by this -- the jv team, and that iraq was about to be overturned on the syrian revolution took place, is he being correct? were you guys not warning him? >> no. the president has been warned time and time again. the administration's been warned. listen, they tried to create this fantasy world, this world in which everything is nice and everything is the way that they want it to be. but that fantasy world, the world in which they're asking us to be a part of, does not exist

and it's actually putting us in really grave danger. >> in what way? >> well, i think that in every way. our foreign policy is falling apart. our homeland security is just not where it should be. because the administration does not want to accept the reality. the reality of isis. the reality of other groups. how other countries are competing against us in the foreign world. so, the fantasy here is affecting every aspect of america, our economy, and everything. >> so you guys and ladies are not willing to fall on the sword for an administration that's throwing you under the bus. for those who signed up and spoke out, have they been punished? has there been reprimands behind the scenes for the so-called whis. blowers? >> absolutely. and we've seen this since the onset of this administration. if you disagree, they're going to punish you, they're going to move you out, they're going to

ruin your career. and we've seen this throughout the cia, we're seeing this also play out in other aspects of the intelligence community. this is not just a one-off thing here. this is a concerted effort by the administration to create a fantasy and to ensure that that fantasy is true, at least on paper. >> wow. all right. and joshua, real quick, can you give me some names of people that are in trouble right now? >> i can't, brian. but what i will -- what i will say is we need to talk about this more. because there's a lot of other people who want to come forward, but are really worried about their careers and about their livelihoods, about their families. >> hold a press conference. we'll cover it. and if they're all together, there's going to be strength in numbers. joshua katz, thank so much. >> thanks, brian. >> all right. four minutes before the top of the hour. it will be our final hour. still ahead, a huge hill. laura ingraham on what happened to her on a plane a short time ago.

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good morning to you. it is tuesday, november 17th. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert now. it was an inside job. russia says a terrorist bomb brought down their plane in egypt. and now, russia is firing back. >> good. then the global manhunt for the paris attackers intensifies. dozens of raids, all across belgium, france, ramping up airstrikes against isis in syria. but how is our president responding? we'll find out, because fox news is traveling with him in the philippines. plus you have another warning from the cia director. i would anticipate that this is not the only operation that isil has in the pipeline. >> isil, isis, daesh, says the u.s. is the next target. and we just learned hundreds of syrian refugees are already here. laura ingraham standing by to comment. because, mornings are better

with friends. overnight france unleashing a new round of airstrikes on isis in syria. that's two in a row. and the terror raids are ramping up as authorities hunt for the world's most wanted man. >> that's the guy right there. this as president obain the phi back-to-back asia pacific summit. kevin cork is traveling with the president. joins us from manila in the philippines with the latest. >> guys, you're right. economics was the obvious focus in turkey, despite the fact that we spent a great deal of our time talking about the war on terror. economics again the focus here in beautiful manila as the president once again wants to try to shift the focus to that particular topic. this is the asia pacific economic summit and they're going to talk a great deal about the role of growth and obviously trying to figure out trade. you're going to hear a bit about

tpp. remember that conversation on capitol hill the trans-pacific partnership while the president is here. we'll also very likely hear a great deal about maritime security as you know the south china sea is not terribly far from here. the president in fact today toured a number of philippine naval assets and announced a huge aid package, one that would give regional partners about $260 million, including $80 million to the folks in the philippines. the president also had a very busy morning meeting with his australian counterpart malcolm turnbull the prime minister of australia, to be blunt he was effusive in his praise for the cooperation in the war on terror. no surprise there. and speaking of the war on terror, as you pointed out, secretary of state john kerry has also been talking a great deal about that. he made a surprise visit to france to again offer american assistance, and our thoughts and our prayers and our wishes for the french people. obviously the president, as you heard him say fairly defiantly in that news conference yesterday in turkey, he is convinced his strategy will work. it will simply take time. that will likely be one of the

questions he gets today when he faces the press. but for now, back to you in new york. >> we've got plenty of time. thanks, kevin corke, appreciate it. he's got 18 months left. is that going to be enough time? >> i have a feeling he's just watching a clock on a wall. laura ingraham is watching the clock on the wall. she joins us live. laura, it turns out on halloween, that russian jetliner was brought down by a homemade bomb, according to the russians, two employees for one of the airlines had been arrested in sharm el sheikh. putin is getting tough. he's offered a $50 million reward and he's saying we will extract revenge on whoever did this. even though isis has said, we did it. >> doesn't it make everybody think about our own security and our own airports? who's handling the baggage? >> yep. >> who gets access to the baggage hold? i mean, it goes unreported, but there is so much theft and crime at u.s. airports that a lot of the airlines settle quietly.

so we know that there are places that the airports where there are no cameras, that don't catch what some of the baggage handlers do. a friend in new jersey detective told me that. and that's right. that's why so much ends up getting stolen out of people's bags every year. it should all make us think very carefully about who is working in these critical security areas, tsa, also package. >> particularly upon isis' recent threat. they're saying that they are coming, god willing, as we struck france at the center of paris we swear we will strike america at its center in washington. we've got our cia director john brennan saying that there's another one coming down the pipeline. but president obama seems, i mean, apathetic/defiant in his press conference yesterday. what was your reaction to him? he believes his strategy is working, laura. >> i mean, it reminded me of baghdad bob during the war. he was like, everything's fine. no worries, it's fine. you've got to be kidding me.

it's obvious it's not working. it's obvious that if our intelligence agencies knew something was in the offing they didn't know it soon enough. and it's obvious that the french president hollande is very unhappy with obama's reaction to the call for troops, and saying he no, that's a mistake. it's not just directed toward republicans. it's clearly directed toward other nato nation members, who are very concerned about this. so, at a time we need presidential leadership, to me, yesterday we saw presidential petulance and that's not reassuri reassuring, not to me, being here in washington and i'm sure not to a lot of americans. >> because i don't want 10,000 syrians coming here i think we should hit a pause. am i anti-muslim or am i being caring about america first? if you can't screen these 20 to 40-year-old men coming here, and how do we even know what their objective is? why is that being marginalized? or is that un-american? >> we have governors saying that. we have the white house is

saying that. we have commentators on television saying that. the first and foremost responsibility for any governmental leader, the president, chief executive officer, is the security and safety of the american public. our country has to be secure and safe. if we want to get engaged in another war in the middle east, then we better make sure that the people here at home feel like they're doing everything in their power to safeguard the homeland. at the borders, who we're giving visas to, all of the tracking of people coming in and leaving this country. and to settle people in this country now, with minimal justification -- i mean not minimal -- minimal security screening. >> right. >> to me, you can't sell that to the american people. >> and then actually doing the screening. the united nations is screening for it. >> that's really reassuring. a new poll that came out reuters saying 52% of americans say that countries that take in refugees at this point in time for muslim countries are endangering their countries. i think that's where the people are on this. it's not that we don't have big hearts. we do have big hearts.

we can give money to resettle people closer to their homeland. we can do all sorts of things to help women and children, especially christians who are going to be slaughtered. but, to allow in these muslim military-age men into the country now, i just think it's a rolling the dice, spinning the roulette wheel. we can't do it >> to your point about doing something else, donald trump last night was out on the stump and he suggested that we build a safe zone essentially in syria for the syrians. protect them there. rather than bringing them over here. you were also talking, laura, a little bit about how the main job of the commander in chief is to keep us safe. that is the same feeling that the governor of north carolina, pat mccrory has, and that's why he is refusing refugees. north carolina, listen to this. >> the president gives the impression that he has guaranteed a thorough background check. we do not know what that background check is composed of. we don't know often the identities of the people coming in to our state. and we don't know the

backgrounds of the people coming to our state or where they'll be relocated within our state. so if something does happen within our state, or within the country, we actually at the state level regarding our highway patrol, our state -- our fbi and other local officials, do not have any information on these syrian refugees. and you know the french president says we're at war. i take him very seriously. >> as we all do. mike huckabee said yesterday, statue of liberty doesn't say give us your terrorists. >> this is not a suicide pact. you know, we don't have a suicide pact with our resettlement and refugee program. i don't have any faith in the u.n. vetting. i don't think most americans do. again, the homend has to be secure. doesn't mean we can't help people, but might be a problem legally with this, though. i'm not sure what the governors are going to be able to do practically to stop them from coming into the country. so now we have a situation where state governors have more of a sense of regular people's safety and security than the president of the united states. -- on climate change --

>> let me ask you about you. what encounter did you have on a plane? >> oh, yeah. that was on -- that was a couple nights ago. and i was actually, one of my close friends was live texting me as to what was happening. so i never said i was on a plane. i said passengers are deplaning, dogs are on the plane. but thankfully everything ended well. but there was a lot of vigilant passengers on american airlines it 2124 and i was just getting live updates on the text so everyone jumped to conclusions. i wasn't on. >> you do personally know about theft from the airlines, and that's why i was interrupting you earlier rudely, because famously the crucifix that you have for years worn on television -- >> i got a knew one. >> was stolen from your bag. >> it was stolen along with $10,000 worth of friends' jewelry, not even mine. this is from marty davis my dear friend in minnesota who bought me another cross or loaned me one. so, look, we have a lot of serious issues on our plate. the country demands leadership, and the president should just drop the petulance.

climate change is not the number one threat facing the country right now. >> it is not. great to see you today. >> great to see you. >> heather nauert, you have something else? >> this is about charlie sheen. real departure from what we've been talking about. just moments ago the actor confirmed that he is, indeed, hiv positive. listen to this. >> i admit that i am hiv positive. roughly four years ago. i had a brain tumor i thought it was over. it's a hard three letters to absorb, you know. it's, it's, it's a turning point in one's life. >> well the 50-year-old says he has no idea how he contracted the virus four years ago but he's been undergoing treatment ever since. he also says he's now speaking out in order to stop having to pay off people who are keeping his secret all this time. well fox news alert, indianapolis police have released surveillance images that show the man that they believe killed a pregnant

pastor's wife last week. their surveillance photos from a neighbor's security camera show a man with a hoodie pulled over his head blocking his face. police believe that that is the man who shot amanda blackburn in the head, during a home invasion last week. her 1-year-old son was in the house at the time. there she is pictured with her husband, the pastor. brand-new e-mails, just made public, show then-secretary of state hillary clinton, quote often confused. and that she relied heavily on staff to keep her schedules straight. in one exchange top aide huma abedin asks the staffer if clinton knew about a call with india's prime minister. the staffer said she would check in the morning. abedin stressed the importance of doing that, saying that clinton is, quote, often confused. you can see it right there. and those are your headlines. i'll see you back here shortly. >> is that an argument for coffee? >> right. >> maybe. >> heather, thank you for that. >> all right. 11 minutes after the hour. the president says there's a good reason he can't fight isis. >> we play in to the isil

narrative when we act as if they're a state. >> really? is he right? how do we defeat isis? a retired general gives us his plan, next. >> plus bill hemmer joins us live from paris at the bottom of the hour. he did a lot of talking yesterday. we're going to ask him a little bit about his commentary, straight ahead. >> nice of him to supply that note toe. what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever?

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we play in to the isil narrative when we ask as if they're a state. and, we use routine military tactics that are designed to fight a state that is attacking another state. that's not what's going on here. >> is it -- is that what's going on here or isn't it? retired brigadier general, author of foreign and domestic, does the president have it right? >> absolutely not. you know, first of all, isis has the means of a nation state. i've been saying for the last year, year and a half, that they are trying to acquire those means. they have $2 million a day in oil, black market oil flow. they have hydroelectric power from mosul dam. they have all the means of a nation state. they may not have a boundary drawn by the brits 50 years ago,

but what they've got is all the means of a nation state. so -- but that's sort of irrelevant, brian. whether you're fighting transnational terrorism, or you're fighting a nation state, you still have to employ the same types of ends, ways and means. you have to look at where is their command and control? what's their logistics, where are they getting the financing? and or are their operational forces? and then you develop a plan to defeat and destroy them. what this president ought to be doing instead of luxuriate in the philippines is walking the streets of paris with hez hollande and you know, france joined with the rest of nato post-9/11 in october 2001, met with the north atlantic council, and you know, that's the decision making arm of nato and in october of 2001 nato activated article 5. and so if we did that now, if the president had some capability of leadership here, he would lead nato to that position, and then likewise have his secretary of state hook in all of these nations, in the

middle east, that are saying this was a really horrible thing. and then we would build a coalition that's got 28 nato member nations, and all the middle east, and you would get something like h.w. bush had in the first gulf war, where you had like 40 nations, half of them were muslim nations, that were outraged that a boundary in kuwait had been violated -- >> and general, what do you want to see in this force? you want to see some of the sunni nations. you want to see america on the ground. you want to see france on the ground. do you want to see russia on the ground? >> you know, i've operated with russia, and bosnia, and you know, kosovo and other areas. i mean, they're good partner if you structure the deal right. they have capable forces. they bring capabilities. so that's what nato does is they look at what strengths does every member nation, and other nations, bring and there's precedent for operating out of nato, you know, obviously in

afghanistan and the balkans. so there's the precedent for this. the president's just not interested. he doesn't think it's that big of a deal. >> how do you know? do you know that the president has been presented with plans? he seems to not have any plans. >> my peers from the military are in senior positions. i'm not going to name anybody, but they're outraged. and you know, they -- there's a culture of fear. imagine if you're in a meeting, brian, and the president lashes out at you like he did that reporter when he says, go ahead and pop off and somebody's got a better idea, you know, the president is so thin-skinned he can't listen to constructive feedback. and so, what you get when you go in, and you present him with something, if you get that far, you get kicked to the curb. and so you get presented with a decision, either throw your stars on the table, or you suck it up and drive on, and with this really bad idea, total lack of a strategy here.

so, yeah, it's -- there's a culture of fear at the senior levels, this president doesn't listen, and he is endangering our nation. >> and you're saying behind closed doors he berates other officers and you say the only alternative, throw your swords out and quit. and why would you throw away a 50-year career for a president who's only got 18 months left. plus you guys have families, too. general tata, thanks so much. the name of your book is "for learn and domestic." we'll definitely you back. >> thanks, brian. >> coming up straight ahead. isis promising a new attack on america. how would that impact the presidential debate? the woodhouse brothers here to debate. and the new elite terror squad just ahead. i am your father. no, no, no! i am your father. campbell's star wars soups. that's gotta be the worst vader ever.

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some quick consumer headlines for you. 24 minutes after the top of the hour. united airlines is rewarding generous customers this holiday season. on tuesdays in san francisco and short hills, new jersey, united chase credit card holders can bring unwrapped new toys worth $15 to certain locations, get up to two united club passes for their donation. that's nice. and mcdonald's is ditching the dollar menu and giving you two for two. the macpick 2 lets you pick two items out of a mcdouble, mcchicken, small fries or mozzarella sticks. you get both for just $2. it's the latest attempt to revive lagging sales rolling out next year. have a good one. all right. thank you, steve. so when terrorists struck on friday, the 2015 presidential candidates were quick to react. >> with the problems our country has to take in 250,000 people,

some of whom are going to have problem, big problems, is just insane. >> we have to look at isis as the leading threat of an international terror network. it cannot be contained. it must be defeated. >> this is a threat to western civilization. a threat to our own country. we need to be merciless in this effort. >> and as isis now promising an attack on the united states, how will that impact the presidential election moving forward? here to debate it the dallas brothers. dallas woodhouse is the executive director of the north carolina republican party and brad woodhouse is the president of correct the record. thanks for being with us, brothers. >> good morning. >> brad, let me start with you. were some of the candidates' responses for you too extreme when it came to the paris attacks? >> well, look i think there's a couple of buckets here. first of all, there is this kind of republican party, islamophobia that you would kind of expect. this is a republican party that

wants to round up undocumented immigrants and throw them out. this kind of reaction to the syrian refugees is one thing. but the flip side of this is, if you go through every policy that's been afouled by a credible republican candidate for president, they're not proposing to do anything different than president obama. they want airstrikes. we're doing airstrikes. delay want to train the iraqis, the iraqi military, we're training the iraqi military. they want to create a coalition in the middle east to go after -- >> brother, what airstrikes -- >> they -- >> what airstrikes is the u.s. military dropping? >> dallas, we've conducted -- >> i'm not aware of that. >> you need to do some research before you come on these shows. >> dallas, let me ask you this, though. >> -- 8,000 airstrikes in the past year. >> dallas, you're in some ways, if you believe, and i'm hearing your brother here, are you zeno phobic for not wanting refugees from syria at this time right now? >> no, i tell you what.

i stand 100% with governor pat mccrory and other governors across this country that are standing up to protect america first. and i got to tell you something, it cannot help any of the democrat candidates that -- quite frankly the president sounded aloof yesterday. i mean, a setback? the slaughter of 150 people in paris is a setback? you know, he stood up and defended his policies 100%. it just did not match the leadership that people in america want to see when international terrorists are attacking an ally. >> you know, dallas -- >> in the way that they are. >> if you're going to say that you have an obligation to state a policy difference that the leading republican candidates have with the president. they want airstrikes. we're doing airstrikes. >> how about not drawing a red line and then doing nothing when somebody crosses it? >> they -- you give me -- >> they did that in syria. he has showed utter and complete

weakness. >> today, dallas -- >> let's hear hillary clinton, the person that you work for stand up there and defend does she think it's a setback? it's a setback. it's a setback. >> why won't you get -- >> all you focus on is rhetoric. how about policy. there's not one policy difference. jeb bush says airstrikes we're doing airstrikes. >> the president is nothing but rhetoric, and he can't get the rhetoric right here. standing up and having some leadership and going we're going to kill these people before they kill us. >> brad, you would agree, though, that the democratic candidates would potentially have to separate themselves from the president when the president says, isis is contained, and nine hours later people are slaughtered by isis in paris. correct? >> they're the jv team. they're the jv team, right, brad? >> look, look, secretary clinton said they can't be contained. they have to be defeated. i absolutely -- i absolutely agree with that. but when you get down -- when you get -- >> also want to emphasize its

our enemy. >> when you get past all the islamophobia there's not one policy difference that republicans are espousing that is different than what president obama is doing. no one -- >> yeah, i'll tell you what, i'll give you a big one -- >> hold on -- >> the president blamed america. the president blamed america when he said we play in to isil. by turning -- >> i don't believe america has any responsibility -- >> you can only imagine what -- growing up. >> one last thing. everybody knows your position, dallas. you came on this program six months ago and said the president should nuclear a muslim country. that's the type of rhetoric -- >> i said nothing about the president -- i said -- >> i'm going to let you all continue this argument on your own and have flashbacks to that bunk bed growing up. woodhouse brothers, always great to have you. whoo! bless your mom. that's all i have to say. well coming up, did you hear this question? >> i guess the question is, and if you'll forgive the language

is, why can't we take out these bastards? >> well -- >> the president's answer, bill hemmer's reaction. he joins us live from paris next. plus isis says america is their next target. now a new reality. the new york city terrorist response teams are being deployed for the possibility of two dozen simultaneous attacks. fact. when emergency room doctors choose an otc pain reliever for their patients muscle, back and joint pain. the medicine in advil is their #1 choice. nothing is stronger on tough pain than advil. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil.

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those are the universal values we stand for. that's what my administration intends to stand for. now -- thank you very much, everybody. >> if you were waiting to hear a u.s. president say i feel your pain, or if you were waiting to hear a u.s. president say, it's them or us. that is not what you just heard. and if you're waiting for clarification on your feelings through that q&a, you weren't going to get it. >> well, there you have bill hemmer yesterday, during his program, "america's newsroom" commenting immediately after the president's press conference there in turkey, bill's joining us live right now from the streets of paris. bill, after you made what seemed to me to be -- where you were stating the obvious, some columnists and people on the internet said, what's he doing editorializing? what were you doing? >> i guess my sense, steve, was

that 60% to 70% of people in american polling believe the strategy against isis is not a winning strategy. and after being here in paris, and just feeling the sense of grief that these people have, because they were innocent victims going to a concert on a friday night without kevlar or humvees, that they wanted to hear how we can be successful. >> sure. >> and my sense at that time is that is not what we heard. >> you're right. >> and what we heard was, the strategy is this, the course is not changing, america. stay the course. >> i mean it just seemed blind to the reality of what is. and as you stand there, bill, with your feet on french soil, and you're echoing what so many people both here and there are feeling, i decent see how anyone could critique that. certainly they have a right to but it doesn't hold substance. what does it say about the president's strategy when even reporters from the main stream media are kind of asking him, so what are we going to do about this?

like this one? >> jim acosta. >> okay. >> the language is, is why can't we take out these bastards? >> well, jim, i just spend the last three questions answering that very question. so i don't know what more you want me to add. i think i've described very specifically what our strategy is. >> i mean, he's fatigued. he's already -- he's already dealt with that, bill. >> my sense is he knows this is a tough sell. my sense is he was in no hurry yesterday. my sense is he wanted to explain it as well as he could. i have the feeling that this was george bush in 2006 when the bulk of the american people were concerned about the way the war was going in iraq, and wanted to get out. and what did president bush do? he doubled down, he went with the surge and ultimately that surge proved successful. this is the card president obama is playing. the big distinction is, these were not soldiers or marines who

were targeted here in paris, these were innocent 20-year-old college students. and now, they feel here in france that each and every one of them could possibly be a victim. and that is the major distinction between what we saw this past weekend, and anything france or the rest of europe has experienced to date. >> you know, i don't know how good your french is, bill, but is there a sense of surprise in france that america hasn't committed to troops on the ground, talked about an aggressive strategy, backed up with our own airstrikes to their airstrikes over the last two days? is there a sense of lack of leadership with america? or is france happy to be in the lead and don't care if anyone is to their left or right? >> my sense is it's too early for that. only because i think the initial s now turning to anger and uninsuredness about the future. the french president said he wants to talk to vladimir putin,

to barack obama about how they can work together. when that happens, perhaps later in the week, will it be to the? i doubt it. but there are no massive rallies planned here in paris, france. they had a million people last january, after the newspaper was hit and 12 people killed there, 4 more down the street, you don't have that now. and what i sense is that you have two different orb its in this country. you have the french and those who have assimilated and you have these tight-knit communities that are difficult to penetrate. and that's not just here. it's north in belgium, as well. and that's the story that is yet to emerge. whether you can get in those airtight communities. >> all right, bill hemmer joining us from the streets of paris where, in my humble opinion, he has always stated the obvious and he did it yesterday. thank you very much. we're going to be watching "america's newsroom" 20 minutes from now. >> let's say hello to heather nauert. new york city is taking steps to

prevent attacks here. >> a lot of them. yes, exactly from the streets of paris to the streets of new york city, new york is launching a brand-new counterterrorism team that we are told is trained specifically to deal with scenarios just like what happened in paris. it's a new strike force and it's made up of nearly 600 hand-picked officers trained to use long guns, respond to multiple active shooter scenarios and also detect explosives. >> the assignment which you have volunteered, that assignment is now no more essential assignment in the world of policing. we will endeavor to keep you trained, to keep you equipped, to keep you focused, to protect this city. >> the police commissioner speaking to a group of them yesterday. they are ready to tackle two dozen attacks at the same time. the goal is to have the entire counterterrorism unit fully trained by new year's eve. well, some extreme weather to bring you right now. tornadoes and thunderstorms ripping apart the south central united states. the front of a building completely torn down in dallas.

also, wreaking havoc in texas and oklahoma, as well. a reported 20 twisters have blown through other states. more rainy weather this morning bringing hail and high winds and even flipping over some trucks in texas. and it is still a wintry mess in the rockies. take a look at this, parts of denver seeing a foot of snow. a blizzard advisory is still in effect. and this guy not a very bright criminal, mobster wanna-be gives a little too much away with a flashy new york license plate. dabadguy. he's a suspected heroin dealer. and that's what his plate reads. you think? the owner, 32-year-old brian koppelman of long island, he and seven others were arrested after police seized 19,000 envelopes of heroin. along with other drugs and weapons. and those are your headlines. how about that? >> lie sis plate is the bad guy wouldn't police just follow you naturally? >> i would think so. >> he just wanted to get caught. >> or he's like iceland.

the vikings wanted people to stay away from iceland so they named it iceland but it was actually nice. so maybe it's like, i'm the bad guy but i got to make it so obvious i'm the bad guy i'm going to write bad guy on me so people think i'm a good buy. >> apology of license plate. >> the criminal mind. seen a lot of episodes. >> coming up straight ahead the president's response to the paris attacks. confused priorities? peter johnson jr. feels so. he'll be on the other side of a brief time-out. >> okay. grilled chicken and bush's baked beans. >>mom totally forgot to give us vegetables. i know. it's awesome. >>boo-yah. blow it up. bush's baked beans. slow cooked according to our secret family recipe with a hint of sweetness. they're the vegetable kids love. they're totally eating their vegetables. boo-yah. >>blow it up.

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president obama lashing out at anybody who criticizes his strategy to fight isis. watch. >> what i'm not interested in doing is posing or pursuing some

notion of american leadership or america winning, or whatever other slogans they come up with, that has no relationship to what is actually going to work to protect the american people. i'm too busy for that. >> so is he taking on the real enemy as strong as he's taking on his political opponents? peter johnson jr.'s been thinking about it over the past 24 hours. >> the answer is no. the answer is a big, demoralizing, dispiriting, disturbing no. i got angry watching that press conference yesterday. as an american i said, i want a president that says he's going to protect me and my children and my relatives and my friends and people across this country. >> you want putin. >> no, i don't want putin. but i want the strength of putin and the body of an american president. i want a president that says, we will stand up to these people, and defeat them. i want a president who says, i'm

not a community activist, and civil rights leader, more concerned about the rights of offending one religion or another, i'm concerned about saving american lives and the lives of allies around the world. i'm concerned about an american president that stands up for american values, and doesn't denigrate and castigate republican candidates for president as un-american because he disagrees with them about his we weak, horrible strategy to take on these isis terrorists. >> well, see, the whole thing -- >> that's what i'm concerned about. >> and president hollande of france has actually been really good where he has been rock steady and he's saying we're going to go after them and we're going to do all sorts of things and god bless them because they're up against a hard space over there. but my take away from the president yesterday peter was there he was, he was saying hey, don't give me so much crap about my isis strategy, it's working and it will if you give me the time. it's either my way or the highway. >> these are the facts, it's not working. in the past six weeks on three

continents and at least eight nations, hundreds of people have been killed in terrorist attacks. the president and john kerry says they're containing the risk. they're containing the terror. they're not. what he's good at is saying, listen, this is not about collective responsibility of the muslim people. what he's good about is creating straw men to say, well, what you really want to do is fight the muslim people around the world. i'm not for that. that's not who americans are. he's right. that's not what america is about. and that's not what anyone is talking about. they're talking about an islamic radical extremist murderous threat that needs to be taken out. you don't have to call it that. just do a good job, and be real about taking it down. >> but the president also seemed tone deaf because so many of us have heard isis say, you know what we're going to do? all those refugees coming into the west. we're going to have bad guys in there and the president said, you know what? i've heard that. but if we don't take them in, it's not american. >> mitt romney got it right

yesterday. he sent out a tweet and it really said it all in terms of how the president's responding. he said, obama is dissembling. no one calling for massive troop intervention, instead calling for winning strategy to replace current failure. i watched yesterday. i watched this morning. a piece of videotape that almost made me cry. a young woman clinging for life, as terrorists wanted to take her life. and another man reaching out and pulling her in. americans and the world need to be pulled in off that precipice. they need to be reassured and encouraged by our president -- >> we're the danglers. >> that we will be protected, and that we will win. and that our values count. and let's not get distracted by political nonsense. a lot of political nonsense heard from the president. i know he can get better. i know we can get stronger. i know it because we need him to. we rely on our president of the

united states. we stand behind the president of the united states. but we want him to stand behind the world. and stand behind us in this fight against terror. there is no other way. >> peter johnson jr. perfectly said. >> good to see you, sir. >> all right. meanwhile straight ahead. a pastor vacationing in europe is using the power of faith to help paris heal. he joins us live with his story next. constipated? trust number one doctor recommended dulcolax use dulcolax tablets for gentle overnight relief suppositories for relief in minutes and stool softeners for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax, designed for dependable relief

our next guest went to paris to use the power of prayer, going door to door, attending memorials and holding public prayer services to help heal those mourning in paris. but, he found himself right in the middle of a panic. and joining us right now live from paris, rejoining us i

should say, is pastor zenith and the pastor has been on before with us. when your biography was released and you've had an extraordinary life. you battled your way back from rikers island, already to inspiring thousands of people here in the inner city of new york. why was it so important for you to go to paris? and what did you find when you got there? >> i mean, it was important to us. our family was on the street god book tour and we were in milan and the second we heard about the shooting, our family, we all just looked at each other and said, you know what we need to go. i mean god has allowed us to be in charlesson. we were also on the ground in ferguson on day two. so when this shooting happened we said this is part of why we're here. to take god into the streets. and it's been so exciting so far. >> pastor, of course, and the people there hurting. you know, i kept reading, the lord is close to the broken hearted. he revealed that he's there for

you. how did they receive your prayers? what's your prayer for the people of paris when you're with them? >> i mean, i mean it has been so incredible. we've been gathering, first we start with just four of us, in a matter of two minutes, it grew to 60 people. mainly young people that are saying we need this prayer. we need public prayer in paris, and also saying we feel the presence of god. and what we want to do is hopefully inspire more christians to come down here and do the same kind of thing. because paris is hungry right now for prayer. >> sure. okay. so, of course, the murders took place on friday night, then on sunday you were there when this happened. okay so pastor, people thought they heard gunshots. turns out it was fireworks.

but what happened to you and your family? >> i mean, we were sitting there. pop, pop, pop. we started to run. we saw like 20 people running towards us, yelling man with a gun. so we turned, i grabbed my 4-year-old, and i saw some people fall and i said oh, no, it's about to happen. i hit the floor, somebody stepped on my finger, smashed it on the ground. i smashed my knee, popped right up new york style, kept running. and my 8-year-old went to the right. and then these people, this woman said come inside of our home. and when we got inside the house, she said okay but we had already trained our daughter if we separate, run, at least, you know, 20 or 30 feet, get behind a car, and then another pastor with us, bill devlin went to her and a woman had covered her body over her and then we reconnected about 30 minutes later. it was crazy. but living in new york city, we've experienced those kind of things before. >> you've been through a lot.

and you heard way too many gunshots in your life pastor dimas. >> unfo>> pick up his book "str god." it's a great thing what you're doing over there. >> oh, thank you. keep us in your prayers. >> more "fox & friends" in just a moment.

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around houston, then to bryan, texas. hope to see everybody out there at barnes & noble. >> great work, brian. >> that's it for today. thank you very much for joining us. bill: numerous breaking details live from paris. french authorities raiding 100 different locations through the night bringing the number close to 300 raids in 48 hours. they dropped 16 bombs overnight in syria, in connection with u.s. military. they targeted the crude oil supply lines that help fund