but he's expected to be okay. o'reilly today. let's go do it. see you tomorrow, everybody. jon: bloodshed on a college campus after terrorists storm a university in pakistan, gunning down students and teachers. welcome to "happening now," i'm jon scott. heather: i'm heather childers. it's 100 miles from islamabad. they say all four attackers were killed. jon: now questions about who is responsible.

let's go to john huddy. >> one pakistani militant commander claimed responsibility for the attack. whatever the case. and. that said, going back to this morning's attack. it happened on the university campus as mentioned in northwest pakistan, right about 20 miles outside of peshawar. police say the gunman scaled the university walls. got through a security fence. under a thick fog where they stormed the campus with ak-47s yelling allahu akbar which we know means god is great.

witnesses did describe hearing explosions. we are hearing stories of students at least one jumping out of windows in classrooms to get away from the attack. others hiding where they could on the campus. at least 20 people were killed. but the death toll may have increased. dozens of others were seriously injured in this attack. also as we were talking about. pakistani military and police security forces were engaged in a ferocious firefight with the gunman killing the attackers during a 3 1/2 hour shootout. several thundershower people were there celebrating an event in honor of the pakistani politician that the school was named after. the university was named after. the attack was clearly done to coincide with today's events. is a said, several thousands people were on campus and officials say could it have

bench worse. but today's violence is a grim reminder of that 2014 attack on a school in peshawar where 150 people, mostly children, were killed. at this point police say the university campus is secure. jon: john huddy joining us live from our middle east bureau. a ruthless response to this terror attack. will it be enough to unite the country against religious h extremism? we'll talk about kt mcfarland about that. >> he's the master of the art of the deal. he's beholding to no one but we the people. how refreshing. he's perfectly positioned to let you make america great again. are you ready for that, iowa? [cheers and applause] >> no more pussy footing around.

our troops deserve the best. heather: former alaska governor sarah palin giving her full-throated endorse to the donald trump. as palin hit the campaign trail with the gop frontrunners the big question is will trump supporters turn out on caucus night. senior national correspondent john roberts is live with us in iowa. that was definitely a lively and spirited introduction. >> it certainly was. we were expecting sarah palin to be here at this event in norwalk. she never appeared. he said she is going on to the big event in tulsa. somewhere along the line there was a scheduling change. but it is an important endorsement for him. it's not just a big hug to him but also a snrap the face to ted cruz. sarah palin cap pained heavily

to ted cruz during this campaign in texas in 2012. what she brings to the table is she is til big with conservatives here in the state of iowa. and she is the darling of evangelicals which is ted cruz's core constituency. and cruz has been saying donald trump is not a real conservative. trump this morning at the podium was clearly happy to have her endorsement. >> sarah palin cape in yesterday and she was so great and so popular and amazing. everybody wanted her endorsement. she saw what was happening. she said you have got a movement. this is beyond what a normal situation is. reporter: trump i bringing in the big crowd to see the palin endorsement. but will all of that enthusiasm

transfor to votes on caucus night? donald trump is trying to do something obama did effectively in 2008. eppley parcel -- emily parcel said the two candidate had similar appeal. >> speaking to a group of americans who feel they have been left out of the process. ultimately it's appealing to a shared sense of frustration with the political process in general. reporter: in 2008 obama had a massive ground campaign to get out the vote. the donald trump campaign has been opaque about it operation. trump was talking about the caucasus today and the fact that a pre-show announcement.

if you go to caucus all you have to do i stay for the vote, not the rest of the vote electing delegates. they are trying to make it as easy as possible for trump voters to get out on caucus night february 1. heather: john robert live for us. jon: as donald trump make a big push ahead of the caucasus, the latest monmouth poll shows him dominating nationwide. 36% say they would vote for donald trump, then cruz and rubio. right now in iowa it's cruz versus trump. what are they fighting for? which wings of the party? who are they going after? >> it's interesting because you

see they are both kind of going after this anti-establishment wing, and you had sarah palin yesterday on stage praising trump for ramming the establishment while next to trump just the same day was criticizing cruz for going after mitch mcconnell in the senate. they are kind of going after the same wing, even if it's just the style over the substance here. you have the iowa problem for cruz is that he's if you getting hit by the governor for his position against ethanol subsidies. trump is embracing that. he's going all in with the palin endorsement because he want to defeat cruz and stop his momentum. jon: she was the darling of the tea party. >> the endorsement embodies what

the trump cap pain has been this entire time which is stay over substance. you have her ramming the establishment while it's cruz that's really the anti-establishment that roughs things up in the senate for the establishment figures, and trump embracing the positions that aren't conservative would seem not touching social security, the ethanol subsidies. i don't believe they would support that. but that doesn't matter. palin is a showman. trump is a showman. and it's this bigger idea he's a strong leader and he will change and rough up the status quo. i think that's the appeal and he's going for it in iowa. jon: there is a new cnn poll showing trump solidly number one. but 36% of republican voters doubt ted cruz's eligibility.

those are probably just about identical to the people supporting donald trump. but that's an issue that wouldn't have registered in a republican poll a week or two ago. >> exactly. lot of americans when they are asked, do you think the president should be born in if the united states, do you think that's an eligibility issue, they will say yes. when trump is going to say he was born in canada people will scratch their head and be confused about that. the issue hasn't been settled in courts before. i don't think it's a major issue. the way trump is playing it, he put cruz on the defensive and opens hip up to the questions i'm sure if he did become the nominee that democrats would challenge his eligibility in court. so it's an issue. when iowans are asked about it they will question it and maybe he will lose some support for

that. jon: most observers say ted cruz has been running an effective, disciplined campaign but he's had a lot of stumbles. >> ever since he went after trump for his so-called new york values, that was a point that hurt him. and you have the iowa governor coming out strongly against hip. now he had to cancel event in new hampshire because he has to go back to the senate to vote on this refugee bill. palin endorsing trump he sees as a betrayal because she campaigned for him in texas for the senate. jon: it will be interesting. thank you. heather: new comment from one of the americans just released by iran. as they recover at a u.s.

military hospital in germany. "the washington post" reporter jason rezaian saying quote, i want everyone to know that i'm feeling fine and i feel lucky to be here at a place where i can get such terrific care. gregg palkot is in germany, he's live for us with more. hi, gregg. reporter: we got our first up-close glimpse of "washington post" reporter jason rezaian when he came out of the hospital in landstuhl, germany. he was flanked by his wife, mother and brother. such a big support the past couple days, weeks and months. he was a little bit week. he has had health issues, a year and a half in detention. i asked him how he was feeling and he indicated so-so and kind of shrugged. i asked him if he was happy to be out of jail in iran, then he added this. take a listen.

reporter: what's the first thing you are going to do when you are home? reporter: we just learned he will be staying here for a couple more days. there is good medical and psychological support and good decompression time. as for the others. amir hekmati made a strong presentation with us yesterday. if he's not out already he will be soon, reunited with his family back in the states. for preacher a eat abedini he's -- saeed abedini, he's back with his family in eyed mow. i asked jas what's the first thing he's going to do when he goes back home. in the written statement he answered i'm going to catch up with some news, then he said he's going to catch up on the

golden state warrior basketball games, then he said i'm going to catch the new "star wars" movie. that's a very good thing. heather: gregg palkot live for us in germany. jon: think new trouble for the mexican actress who helped sean penn get his interview with el chapo. americans bracing for what could be a major snowstorm. who will get hit with the worst of it? also we want to hear from you. will sarah palin's endorsement help or hurt the trump campaign? go to foxnews.com and get your thoughts into that conversation.

jon: a michigan woman convicted in the murder her ex-boyfriend could get a new trial. new evidence surfaced showing

someone else's dna was found on one of the murder weapons. a police officer convicted of murdering his third wife under a cloud suspicion in the disappearance of his fourth wife is take his case to the supreme court. drew peterson's attorney claims was denied a fair trial because of the use of hearsay statements and other legal errors. the mexican actress who helped sean penn get that interview with el chapo is under investigation. authorities say she may have received money from the drug lord for her tequila company. heather: a huge and powerful storm is heading east. maria molina will tell us what's on the way. reporter: blizzard watches were

issued for d.c. and baltimore. and we are expect something of the worst conditions there to begin as we head into friday afternoon. rams up through friday night into saturday. this will be a pro lodged event and we are expecting heavy snow and strong winds there. but i want to talk about what's setting the stage for this next storm system. you have cold air in place across the atlantic and farther west. you can see in d.c. it feels like 19 degree. teens act nest. and temperatures or current with temperatures are in the single digits. we do have one storm we are tracking before our big snowstorm across the eastern u.s. it's bringing storms across tennessee and kentucky. we are looking at lighter accumulations. and also icing that's occurring pack parts of northern georgia. we have a number of advisories in effect. then comes the next storm system

that could bring precipitation. this one will track farther east bringing snow across north carolina. the heavy stuff forecast to be across the mid-atlantic. what happens to places like new york and also boston. we have seen the models disagreeing and keeping the heaviest snow totals. you have to keep a close watch because the potential for a foot or more of snow is in place across those areas. here is a look at the blizzard watch. baltimore and d.c. from friday to saturday, they have the potential of seeing a foot snow or more and strong winds to 40 miles an hour. >> thank you so much, maria. >> a horrific terror attack rock as college campus. 22 people killed, many more hurt. pakistan promises to row talate.

will this bloodshed bring that nation together? a teenager fighting manslaughter charges after her boyfriend commits suicide. what she texted him before he killed himself. ♪ (cell phone rings) where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator... can i call you back, mom? he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. where are you? it's very loud there. are you taking a zumba class?

he ran for senate saying he opposed amnesty... then he flipped, and worked with liberal chuck schumer to co-author the path to citizenship bill. he threatened to vote against it. and then voted for it. he supported his own dream act and then he abandoned it. marco rubio. just another washington politician you can't trust. jeb bush. he's a leader, so you always know where he stands. right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. thanks. ♪ [ male announcer ] fedex® has solutions to enable global commerce that can help your company grow steadily and quickly. great job. (mandarin) ♪

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brighter. bigger. it's gotten thinner. even curvier. but what's next? for all binge watchers. movie geeks. sports freaks. x1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. heather: we are with following the massacre where militants stormed a university campus. 22 people killed, dozens injured. the attack that one taliban leader claimed responsibility for. the raid ended in a gunfight with police and four attackers dead. will this attack unite his country against extremism?

i'm joined by kt mcfarland. thank you for joining us. we shared strong words there saying that they are going to fight back. >> this is the problem. >> what this attack shows is that regardless of who claims credit for it whether it was the pakistan stall ban, military or political it was done by some group of taliban. they are showing they can operate not only in afghanistan, but also in pakistan. we have seen the last two months taliban attacks in afghanistan but what this shows is the taliban is in neighboring pakistan. it's act borders and expanding its reach. why do we care about afghanistan

and pakistan? i have long thought pakistan is the country to worry about more than afghanistan. pakistan is different. why? it has 100 nuclear weapons. what happens if the pakistan government falls. what happens in the extremists take charge of that government. what if they get their hands on the weapons. then you have the nightmare scenario, nuclear weapons in the hands of crazy islamic extremists who want to use them. it's the same phenomenon. the taliban is expanding now. afghanistan and pakistan. in the other part of the middle east we have isis snangds syria and iraq. and now destroying christian sites in iraq in a very deliberate move. what they want to do is destroy

anything that's not them. heather: a piece of christian history gone forever now. destroyed by isis. the oldest christian monastery in iraq, more than 1,000 years old. the associated press confirming the demolition after requesting satellite images it was on a hill near mosul. isis consider them symbols of other religions they want to do away with. >> isis wants to obliterate anything that has to do with christianity or other forms of islam. they want to obliterate history in the region. they have destroyed prechristian, prejewish religious sites. it's the same thing they did in afghanistan where they destroyed

the buddhas 1,500 years ago. both groups have the say objective. we'll obliterate anything that's not us. and it's a for of brainwashing. heather: this monastery stood for 1,500 years. at one point the united states military was protecting it. >> one of the ways they make their money is they sell antiquities. anything that moves they sell on the black market and make a lot of money. what they can't move they obliterate and destroy. fit' a christian site they particularly want to level it. heather: what can be done? just let it happen? >> i look at the middle east and i look to secretary gates.

he says the middle east is going to be in a generational struggle. a fight between shiites and sunnis, reformers, fundamentalists, tribe to tribe, it will obliterate the national borders. what are our options? keep the terrorists there, not let them here. help israel survive but i'm not sure we belong in that civil war. heather: do you think we should hit them in their pocketbooks? >> not only their pocketbooks. they are active on social media. we fought an idea long cal battle with -- an ideological battle with the communists. but don't only use military. we have seen for 15 years, we have not eliminated radical islam. we need a bigger fight across

more after news of attack. heather: i liked the term you used, "infection. >> if you don't get rid of an infection the first type it comes roaring back. heather: kt mcfarland always a pleasure to talk to you. jon: stunning new polling in the democratic race for the white house. what the numbers mean for hillary clinton and bernie sanders. a live look at the dow. down 389 point. another free-fall as oil prices drop even lower. we'll have a live report from wall street.

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heather: a fox news business alert. a rough day for stock after oil prices plummeted. the dow opening with triple digit losses. it's down 382 points. nicole? reporter: i hate to be the one to give the bad news for everyone's 401ks and iras. but today was a tough day on wall street. for this year the dow is down 1,800 point. the s ap p is at lowest levels since october 2014.

you mentioned oil, moved into the $26 a bill range. levels we haven't seen in six years. all 10 sectors are down. so how are we doing so far this year? in fact when you look at it, the dow and the s & p are down 10% each this year. the indianapolis back is down 13.5 -- the nasdaq is down 13.5%. pandora and twitter are down 21%. there are worries about oil selling off. there may be a washout where people who waited to sell are finally selling. but is this the bottom? nobody knows the answer to that.

if the big picture here, this is a tough day on wall street where you don't want to look when you see the dow down 400 points, heather. jon: new numbers from the first in the nation primary state. numbers that could spell trouble for hillary clinton's campaign. a poll find bernie sanders has a 27-point lead over mrs. clinton in new hampshire. he's beating her 60% to 33%. what do these numbers mean? lisa booth is a gop strategist. why -- are you surprised by the span in the numbers between them? >> i'm a little bit surprised by the span, yes. i'm not surprised because it is in new hampshire. bernie sanders was virtually unknown outside of vermont previous to entering this race. i'm surprised it's such a big

lead. i would not exactly get too excited about this just yet. i would not crown bernie sanders as the democratic nominee. the reality is hillary clinton is still crushing number south carolina, states like florida, pretty much every state outside of new hampshire and she is up in four polls in the iowa. it's not the end of hillary's campaign yet. the numbers in new hampshire are serious news for hillary. jon: we take a look at the fox poll. hillary clinton was at 37% to sanders' 50% it was a much closer race. is there something that happened in the last couple weeks that made bernie catch fire? as brian said, he was a known quantity in neighboring state and has been for a long time. >> hillary clinton began the 2008 race as the inevitable

candidate. but she is finding herself standing on shaky ground. bernie sanders is surging in new hampshire and iowa and closing the gap nationally. the problem is, what i think is happening. voters are realizing what a deeply flawed candidate hillary clinton is. this candidate is facing federal investigation by the f.b.i. and due to recent reports we know they expanded to include public corruption charges. not to mention we know she had information that was beyond top secret and she face as likability problem. if you remember during the 2008 debate she was asked point blank if she was likeable enough. jon: obviously she could potentially lose new hampshire and still go on to do well in other states and in all likelihood capture the nomination. she is still leading in the national. >> i think the bigger issue is the reality is that hillary

clinton was never necessarily an energizing figure to the far-left base. she has been around for 25 years. democrats like her, she does not energize the base the way barack obama did in 2008 and 2012. what you have see with bernie sanders is a guy who is virtually unknown outside of vermont. he has a message a lot of democrats like so they are getting excited about him. hillary is who she is and has been for 25 years. you are just starting to see her trend downward and bernie sanders trend upwards. jon: it must excite republicans to hear about the possibility of the democratic nominee being at least someone one wing of the party isn't thrilled about. >> bernie sanders is a socialist. he wants the federal government to dictate our everyday lives and limit opportunities for americans.

she is up pretty significantly in south carolina. and she looks poised there. but the dnc chairwoman has been acruised of rigging the debates schedule and rigging a system to help appoint in hillary clinton as the inevitable candidate. they don't want a primary on the left. we have seen hillary clinton go further to the left to try to match a socialist. not being able to differentiate between democrats and socialists and openly support and embrace obamacare and president obama who has resulted in historic losses for democrats in the 2010 and 2014 election cycles. jon: it looks like she is trouble in new hampshire at least. thank you both. heather: flames light the night sky as 100 firefighters struggle

to save this apartment building. but mother nature didn't do them any favors. a teenager fighting charges that she had a and her boyfriend's suicide. what prosecutors say she texted him in the final hours of his life. >> instead attempting to assist him or notify a school counselor or family member, she is alleged to have strongly influenced his decision to take his own life.

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that build business across borders. these are the hands of pitney bowes, the craftsmen of commerce. these are the hands that sew the seeds of business growth, that weave the data, and find the perfect spot to thrive. these are the hands of pitney bowes, the craftsmen of commerce. jon: investigators are looking for the cause of a four-alarm fire in philadelphia. more than 100 firefighters battled for hours to get it under control. with the cold weather and wind taking a huge toll on them. they put out the fire in the basement then found smoke and claims on the fourth floor. two firefighters suffered minor injuries.

heather: dramatic footage from the interrogation that thrairt convicted her of murder. one juror in her trial was as convicted felon himself. shaina who was found guilty of killing her on again, off again lover. convicted felons cannot serve on juries in kentucky. what do you think will happen? reporter: it's grounds for a new trial. our justice system is based on honestly. a juror who lies under oath is

capable of hijacking a jury, ignoring evidence and subverting justice. it taints the fairness of this trial and the judge likely to be safe will have to grant a new trial. heather: 50,000 text messages back and forth between these two. and facebook postings. this is one of her text messages. part of me wanted to turn around and shoot him. then one of her friends texted back, be careful, no accident. she says i will try not to. this was in the weeks leading in the up to the crime itself where she shot him 6 times in the face. gregg: it shows planning and premeditation and intent to kill in advance. in the end, jurors indicated they just didn't buy her claim of self-defense. especially that moment in the

interrogation room where she looked at the police officer and said, you know, he wanted a snows jock so i gave him by shooting him in the face doesn't sounds like self-defense. heather: the judge originally hearing the case said this was one of the most horrific crimes he had seen in his time on the bench. gregg: it's terrible for the family members of the young man who lost his life. he was a fine lawyer and nice guy. but they will have to go through it again likely. but i suspect the same result will be had here because the evidence was so overwhelming. heather: an 18-year-old girl in massachusetts is fighting charges she encouraged her boyfriend to kill himself. prosecutors say she texted her boyfriend, convincing him to do it. he died by carbon monoxide poisoning after lock himself in

his truck. this particular case, what weight will text messages play? gregg: a tremendous amount. in some states, they have assisted suicide laws. if you help in any way you can be prosecuted and convicted. massachusetts doesn't have that. there is no assisted suicide ban. so that's why prosecutors are bringing a charge of involuntary manslaughter. but that is an enormous stretch. they have to prove that she caused his death and her defense will be he cause his own death. heather: the weapon of choice not being a gun or knife, her word to him. gregg: there is a case in massachusetts in which an involuntarily conviction was upheld after a husband taunted his wife into killing herself. but in that case he loaded the gun for her. >> let's look at some of these text messages.

one of them, don't be scared, you are finally to be happy in heaven. then a second. when are you going to do it? stop ignoring the question. you can't keep pushing it off. gregg: that's powerful evidence that argues against her claim she was brainwashed by him into believing it was his only option. that looks like she is a real active participant. the question is, is she the direct and immediate cause of his death, or contributing cause. if the latter she would likely be acquitted. heather: she is arguing that he brainwashed her. gregg: it's a difficult thing to do when you look at those tocchet messages. heather: he attempted suicide before, correct? gregg: he has. that also helps her defense. she can say he was the direct cause.

he was going to do it whether i uttered those word or not in phone messages and text messages. tough case for prosecutors to prove. heather: thank you so much. nice to be with you again. jon: they are america's first line of defense, risking their lives to save lives. thousands of americans bravest are taking action against one company. they say it failed to keep them safe. hi. i'm matt mccoy. how long have you had your car insurance? i ask because i had mine for over 20 years before i switched and saved hundreds with the aarp auto insurance program from the hartford. i had done a lot of comparison shopping. the rate was like half of what i was paying. [ female announcer ] $420 is the average amount drivers save when they switch to the aarp auto insurance program from the hartford. you know, it makes me wonder why everyone 50 and over hasn't switched. [ female announcer ] how much could you save? if you're age 50 or over, call now to request your free quote.

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tomorrow. and every day for as long as my doctor tells me. don't miss a day of brilinta. jon: what coming up on "outnumbered" six minute from now. >> 12 days until the iowa caucasus.

and donald trump gets the highest numbers in the race so far. harris: another hillary clinton bombshell. were her private server and private information beyond top secret? wow! will she be held accountable this time? sandra: one of hollywood's biggest stars speaks out on the lack of diversity in this year's nominees. harris: we'll have one lucky guy. wink, wink. now back to you, jon. heather: thousands of firefighters filing a lawsuit against an illinois-based siren maker claiming the company did not do enough to protect the hearing of firefighters riding on those trucks. a very interesting case here. reporter: lawyers for the nearly 5,000 firefighters filing this

suit say that the sirens which fit just outside of the cab of the truck should have a shroud or cone-like device to help protect the firefighters' hearing. the shrieking sirens is what helps warn all of us, motorists and pedestrians to get out of the way. but it the something the firefighters say has caused irreversible harm. like this retired battalion chief who has hearing loss. the noise is bouncing off the trucks and the buildings. and i can always remember responding and having the siren. of course, you have the siren going and not being able to hear my radio. reporter: hearing loss can happen at 85 decibels. sirens on fire trucks go to 120.

the limit is 90 decibels. that's why firefighters say this is a product liability case. >> it's our claim that when the siren leaves the manufacturer at that type it is an unreasonably dangerous product. not the responsibility of the fire department. not even the responsibility actually of the fire truck manufacturer. reporter: a federal signal said statistics show intersection accidents are significant. limiting the sound range would put firefighters and the public at greater risk for serious accidents. this isn't the first time federal signal has been sued overhearing loss. they have won and lost some cases. there is always the idea

firefighters should and can wear hearing protection which is a part of their rebuttal. heather: we'll be right back on "happening now." ng relief. only nicorette mini has a patented fast-dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. i never know when i'll need relief. that's why i only choose nicorette mini. as long as you love me, it's alright bend me shape me, any way you want me you've got the power, to turn on the light shape the best sleep of your life. sleep number beds with sleepiq technology adjust any way you want it. the bed that moves you. only at a sleep number store. . . . .

>> header and i will be back in an hour, "outnumbered" starts right now. sandra: fox news alert. you're looking at dow jones industrial average plunging again today, another triple-digit loss. triple digit doesn't do it justice. you're looking 450-point drop for the dow. that is nearly 3% loss. this is mid i will -- middle of the trading day. this is lowest level of u.s. stock market since last august. but more importantly, how fast we've fallen, how fast we've tallen, already in 2016 the dow has plunged more than 10%. that loss now totaling more than 1800 point this is as oil prices continue to move lower.