and expect to make a lot of new friends so i can talk to. i'm optimistic about it. >> awe, how sweet. a 12-year-old boy from indonesia, starting his freshman you're from university. it's 3:00 on the east coast, noon on the west coast and time to talk about politics and the nation's military. both donald trump and hillary clinton discussing our armed forces. trump releasing a plan to boost military spending by hundreds of billions of dollars. more ships, more submarines, more war planes and more troops. hillary clinton says when it comes to the commander in chief job, you can count on her and her experience. we'll hear from both sides. plus, have you made up your mind who you're supporting in the election? a lot of americans have not, and undecided voters could make a very big difference, we'll show you why, let's get to it. >> announcer: "shepard smith

reporting" live from the fox news desk. donald trump says hillary clinton is trigger happy and unstable and when she was secretary of state quote sometimed it seemed like there wasn't a country she didn't want to invade or topple. the republican made the comment during a speech on the military and national security. >> unlike my opponent, my foreign policy will emphasize diploma diplomacy, not destruction. hillary clinton's legacy in iraq, libya, syria, has produced only turmoil and suffering and death. >> and the latest back and forth between trump and clinton over who's more qualified to command our military. hillary clinton just yesterday claimed trump's entire campaign has been an insult to americans, men and women, and he's all over the map on the islamic state. tonight two candidates are set to appear at an nbc forum on national security. trump and clinton are scheduled

to speak separately at the sea air and space museum in new york ci city. donald trump's campaign released a letter why 88 retired generals and admirals saying they support him, and clinton fired back with a longer list of endorsements from 95 retired generals and admirals. today, william cohen, who under president clinton and was republican congressman and senator from maine said in all like likelihood he'll be voting for secretary clinton and saying he wouldn't feel comfortable with trump having the news news nucl codes. >> and the "dallas morning news," the first time since well before world war ii, the paper rights in part and i quote we've been critical of clinton's handling of certain issues in the past but unlike donald trump, hillary clinton has experience in governance, a record in service and willingness to delve into real policy, after the editor yar

board blasted donald trump writing quote he's no republican and certainly no conservative. we have team fox coverage, live at campaign headquarters in brooklyn, first to carl cameron live at trump tower in manhattan. what did trump say about his plan to rebuild the military? >> reporter: well, he's going to do a number of things. he's going to increase the number of aircraft, number of navy vessels, he'll increase the number of troops, and he'll increase the spending dramatically and in order to do that, he has two principal plans for the financing of all of this. the first is to do away with what's referred to as the budget sequester, which froze all military spending across the government the last time there was a big so-called sequester budget. by doing that it would free up a lot more money in the budget, but creates questions like where would the money come to pay for it and he's gone back to a pretty popular old song in american politics democratic and republican, he'll eliminate waste, fraud and abuse and stop

budget gimmicks. in the past this has been derided as a dodge because no matter how many times the government cuts federal spending it always seems to grow and the military is a big chunk of the quote nondisproportionately krepzary spending, and it raises big questions about whether or not this is a really new plan or it's basically borrowed from the plans of others, as trump has said on a number of occasions now what he said were secret plans will now be dedicated and handed over to military advisors, and so that raises questions about his criticism of hillary clinton and president obama since in many cases he's following a lot of the same sources they have attempted to do, albeit in trump's view with almost 0 success. >> all right, carl cameron, thank you, team fox coverage continues, jennifer griffin across the river in brooklyn, what do we know about hillary clinton's strategy? >> reporter: we've been seeing it basically gradually ramp up

since labor day, that was always the plan, that she would begin hitting trump harder. they have been pointing out over, and over again her camp, her surrogates, that he's not temperamentally fit to be commander in chief, but we're also hearing her daily and surrogates daily asking him to release his taxes suggesting he's hiding something. >> he clearly has something to hide. we don't know exactly what it is, but we're getting better guesses about what it probably is and if he's going to pursue this campaign, he owes it to the american people to come clean and release those tax returns. >> reporter: the latest fox news poll shows 60% of those polled thinks he is hiding something, including 36% of republicans, and 61% of mindependents, shepard. >> the two candidates are comparing tit for tat, the generals who support them.

>> reporter: exactly. as you mentioned, he released yesterday a list of 88 generals, i asked her about that. she pointed out that in fact at this time during the campaign for romney and mccain, both republican presidential candidates, that they had 300 to 500 generals on their list of supporters. she released a list of 95 today. what's notable about her list is in fact, it -- it has a number of republicans or those generals who say that in the past they have affiliated themselves with republicans so that is notable. just a little while ago, there was a group of veterans who are supporting hillary clinton and gold star mothers and wives who are outside trump tower. here's what one of them said. >> one of the things i decided to do was to attend trump university upon being contacted by trump university. i decided that what i wanted to do to be more into real estate and investment.

quickly found out that trump university was a scam. >> reporter: in pampa florida yesterday n front in front of ay military audience, trump's company fired mostly military member when is they were deployed overseas and elicited quite a reaction from the crowd down there in florida yesterday. national security is going to be a big issue in the coming days. we've already seen that especially my producer lucas tomlinson has reported from the pentagon today that a reductius aircraft flew very close to a u.s. aircraft today. the pentagon putting out a statement about that, so national security a very big issue. hillary clinton says she will not send more troops to the middle east but she did however shepard, on her plane talking to reporters yesterday, say that she said always favored a no-fly zone over northern syria to attack isis from.

she was overruled during the obama administration when she was secretary of state, but she indicated she thinks a no-fly zone is appropriate. >> and the family out on the campaign trail it appears. >> reporter: that's right, chelsea clinton is campaigning for her mother in pennsylvania. hillary clinton is preparing for tonight. she's at home in chapaqua. bill clinton is taking on the criticism in florida of his foundation, suggesting from the trump campaign, there were pay-to-play a rarrangements whi she was secretary of state. here's what she said about the trump foundation. >> her opponent always figures what he's about to be zapped with and accuses her of it. it's good -- he's good at that. he's made a lot of money on reality tv. they're going to accuse me of pay-to-play in florida, i think i'll accuse her of it. >> reporter: in fact, what bill clinton has been talking about

repeatedly in recent days are the reports out of florida that the trump foundation paid $25,000 to the florida attorney general pam bondi just days before she decided not to investigate trump university. pam bondi has denied having conversations with trump about that but certainly more and more evidence there was some sort of quid pro quo for that donation that $25,000 donation, that according to the clinton campaign. back to you, shep. >> jennifer griffin, thank you. ahead much more on our national security and some analysts call terrorism a kind of wild card in this election. we'll look at what voters say about trump and clinton trastacg up and when it comes to keeping us safe next. remember here at ally, nothing stops us from doing right by our customers. who's with me? i'm in. i'm in. i'm in.

i'm in. ♪ ♪ one, two, - wait, wait. wait - where's tina? doing the hand thing? yep! we are all in for our customers. ally. do it right. we are all in for our customers. it's scary when the lights go out. people get anxious and my office gets flooded with calls. so many things can go wrong. it's my worst nightmare. every second that power is out, my city's at risk. siemens digital grid manages and reroutes power, so service can be restored within seconds. priority number one is keeping those lights on. it takes ingenuity to defeat the monsters that live in the dark. and you're talking to your doctor about your medication... this is humira.

this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me go further. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. doctors have been prescribing humira for over 13 years. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. ready for a new chapter? talk to your rheumatologist. this is humira at work.

candidates focusing on national security. trump called hillary clinton trigger happy and unstable. secretary clinton claims trump is the one who's temperamentally unfit to be commander in chief. tonight they'll both ask questions during a forum on national security. let's bring in associate editor for real clear politics. she's touting experience. >> well, yes, she can, but she most-often would rather talk about donald trump being

unstable and unfocused without the requisite knowledge and experience to be commander in chief and be in control of nuclear codes, then she does her only experience. he likes to talk about the innovator who caused all of these occupations around the middle east that were epic failures and he -- they don't seem to be doing too much talking about their own strengths because they're both vulnerable. he doesn't have the experience. he said some really cookie things and most of the things don't want him in control of the nuclear codes while she does have this at-the-table crisis experience and knowledge but americans are not happy about the way things turned out around the world in the obama administration that she's trying to succeed. >> terrorism seems to be higher on the list of voters' concerns than any time since 9/11. >> yeah, we're in the state

where americans' anxiety is really high right now, and they're looking around the world, they're disappointed with president obama's record and they're looking to the choice of this total outsider or someone who is really the ultimate insider, the ultimate incumbent excu who's had more experience on the national stage than any presidential candidate we can recall and yet she's really damaged by the record of isis, which is new since the last election when obama didn't have to defend it, and she is going to be painted by donald trump as complicit in the growth of yiti, so it's hard for her to tout this experience and he has really trouble when he's not reading from his note cards talking about foreign policy. there were moments yesterday at a forum that'll most certainly making it into commercials where she was totally nonsensical. >> like what? >> so they're both quite vulnerable. >> on what matters, specifically, a.b.? >> he was asked about isis and

talked about the cnn polls. his description of what happened with iraq and iran many years ago, people should look at the transcripts but you might really get the giggles. it's -- it's not that funny. we'll hear him tonight at the forum and we'll see if he can artic la articulate, or say he's matter than the generals. when he reads cal pahis campaigs they have been very good and shrewd at targeting the voters. it's going to be up to donald trump to artic late to the people waivering about him, he's a plausible commander in chief. >> on the matter of dealing with allies, he had that encounter with the mexican president. >> which hillary clinton is also bashing him about because she said look he's in a legitimate fight with an ally now. you know they started a twitter

war the day after trump left. he didn't tell the truth to the reporters when he said we didn't talk about payment to the wall so he's already technically in a row with an ally. she's making commercials about this. we'll see if they resinate with voters in the battleground states. the race is tightening, he's doing quite well, much better than three weeks ago. but again when we talk about this commander in chief thing, the polls seem to think he has an edge on terrorism, although he has an edge on foreign policy and there's this vast -- you know, much bigger majority that favors her having the nuclear codes and donald trump needs to be away from them, so that's quite a big caveat and we'll see where the numbers move in the next couple weeks but i think we're really vulnerable and have no sense where this issue of terrorism -- while we're all much more anxious than in cycles' past is going to swing the election. >> a.b.ed toa stoddard, real cl

politics. and a russia spy plane was conducting a routine patrol in the area. the pentagon spokesman, unsafe intercept lasted nearly 20 minutes, and a navy buzzed a destroyer coming within 30 feet of it in the baltick sea. and more politics ahead, including the impact of unregistered voters, and apple unveiling the new iphone, and it's what it doesn't have that's creating the buzz. what are you going to do about headphones? all the details coming right up.

i've been taking fish oil from nature's bounty to support my heart. eating better, keeping healthy. so that no matter what happens in the future, my "future self" will thank me. thank you! 45 years of experience has taught us: no matter what the future holds, you're always better off healthy. nature's bounty

who don't have access thto basic banking,on people but that is changing. at temenos, with the microsoft cloud, we can enable a banker to travel to the most remote locations with nothing but a phone and a tablet. everywhere where there's a phone, you have a bank. now a person is able to start a business, and employ somebody for the first time. the microsoft cloud helped us to bring banking to ten million people in just two years. it's transforming our world.

the apple ceo tim cook unveiled the new a fine aiphones missing headphones. you can plug it into the charging port with an adapter. apple has new headphones they're calling air pods. customers in san francisco said it's the best apple phone ever made. >> the world's most-advanced operating system deserves the most-advanced smart phone, and here it is. >> it looks a lot like the iphone 6 and comes in the cou current two sizes like the 6 and the 6 plus with a more memory and a better camera, two of them. it will have dual lenses for better zooming and lighting, and is dust and long last water

resistant. apple's taking orders starting on friday. james rogers is here, editor for the online properties. how do you like it? >> i'm not sold on this at all. it's a big, bold move by apple saying they were going to ditch the head phone jack. it's cool technology, the whole idea of wireless headphones and using a lightning connector, but i'm not sure one wants or needs. i'm constantly losing my headphones and i want the opportunity to be able to buy a cheap pair and put them into my phone. i see what they're doing but i'm not sure when it's the right thing. >> fof course when i have a bathroom incident and they tell me to go to hell, i can say it's water resistant. >> that helps a lot. it doesn't submersible, it's kind of splash resistant. we shouldn't get too carried away. >> what about the cameras? >> this is a big thing, particularly on the iphone 7

plus. they've got two cameras that are going to fuse cameras together. that's going to be a big benefit for users looking for good telephoto. i do think that is a big move. >> and two speakers? >> two speakers is good. >> one on both sides for watching a movie or whatever. >> two speakers is good, for watching a movie that's awesome. for me i don't know whether it's sacrificing the head phone jack. you've got apple going in a completely new direction and will have an impact on the usability of these devices. >> there were some other features that he mentioned. among them, more memory, like right now i can only get up to 64, now i can get 128. >> and 256 gig. >> 256? you can hold a movie on that. >> that's awesome for someone like me who has a toddler at time, books and pictures. >> wonder what that costs? >> the iphone 7 with start at

$649 and go up, and up, and up. i think this is not a home run, i think it's more of a base hit though. >> sales are sagging. it's not like they are going up. but they're not going up lightning speed. there's not another china to tap. >> and this is part of the issue with the iphones at the moment. we would do a big upgrade this year. we had the 6 six last year, and now we've got this. i think what some users might do, we'll look to next year when we're going to see the iphone 8, the ten year of the apple anniversary. >> i think every time apple says you have to get a new phone, i get a new phone because i'm trained. >> well, not everyone's on that upgrade plan. some people wait. i'm probably going to wait now for next year. >> you really think you will? >> yeah. >> i think i have a camera, now i can have more clips. >> is it enough though? everyone wants more. >> it's more than i have now, so i don't know. it depends. maybe -- i don't know maybe they'll send me a free one,

which i could not accept because journalists can't do that. >> i'm hoping to get a look at the new one later today so i'll let you know what i think. >> all right, good thank you. and they start taking orders on friday? yes. >> and they're going to start selling next week. >> in your apple account, at the apple store? >>et et cetera,et set ra. >> and you, too. republicans calling for the feds to reopen their investigation into hillary clinton's e-mails. it has to do with thousands of e-mails deleted from clinton's private server and an engineer who could face charges, that's coming up. ufferers, the search for relief often leads to places like... this... this... or this. today, there's a new option. introducing drug-free aleve direct therapy. a tens device with high intensity power that uses technology once only available in doctors' offices. its wireless remote lets you control the intensity, and helps you get back to things like... this... this... or this. and back to being yourself. introducing new aleve direct therapy.

find yours in the pain relief aisle. upgrade your phone system and learn how you could save at vonage.com/business stage four cancer. and i was shocked. the plan at that point was to start chemo. every three weeks i would get my chemo infusion. it would work for a few months then would quit working again. my oncologist ordered the genomic testing. if they've exhausted all of our standard agents, then we offer advanced genomic testing. in lynn's case, the result of that testing showed

that her cancer had two actionable mutations. an actionable mutation is a genetic abnormality in that particular patient's cancer cell for which we have a targeted therapy. i feel great, i've just basically put cancer in the back of my mind. i think it was the best decision of my life to go to cancer treatment centers of america. it feels good to get your life back. the evolution of cancer care is here. learn how advanced genomic testing is changing the way we fight cancer at cancercenter.com/genomics appointments available now. a 60 second news update. at least then peopen people are after an air strike in aleppo, the same area where a clear own g chlorine gas attack yesterday.

police in north las vegas nevada say after a standoff at a house they caught the suspect, the suspected murderer, who escaped custody last week. alonzo perez had been alone in an interview room when he managed to break his handcuffs and later stole a truck and drive away. police had been questioning perez for killing a man who didn't hold a door at a mcdonalds. and in georgia, three people are dead after small planes collide in midair, the word from carol county fire chief, 40 miles out of atlanta. he said both planes were trying to land at the same time. starting at $5.99 a month, plus fees. just call 855-874-7743 to keep hearing all the things that make you love taking the long way home. ♪ so call 855-874-7743 or visit siriusxm.com/getsxm

to turn us back on. and up. mapping the oceans. where we explore. protecting biodiversity. everywhere we work. defeating malaria. improving energy efficiency. developing more clean burning natural gas. my job? my job at exxonmobil? turning algae into biofuels. reducing energy poverty in the developing world. making cars go further with less. fueling the global economy. and you thought we just made the gas. ♪ energy lives here.

some republicans are calling for another investigation into hillary clinton's e-mails. the house oversight chairman asking justice department to look into thousands of messages a colorado tech firm deleted. the firm is plat river networks. it maintained clinton's private network server when she was secretary of state, and

congressman chaffetz warned they could face an fbi report. the engineer told agents he believed he had an o [ bleep ] moment and deleted them when a clinton aid asked him three months earlier. congressman chaffetz is asking a federal prosecutor to figure out whether clinton or anybody on their team had a role in deleting the e-mails. secretary clinton told reporters the fbi has resolved everything, and the top democrat on the committee elijah comings said chaffetz moves are all about helping donald trump. what else is congressman chaffetz asking to do differently than in all other investigation investigations. >> the republican congressman writes quote, the department, the justice department, should

investigate and determine whether secretary clinton and her contractors obstruction of congressional inquiries, and concealment or cover up of evidence material to an investigation and the congressman said his committee will continue to investigate, as well as hold hearings. >> the associated perez ress isg the state department because they can't get hillary clinton's calendar from 2009. there are a lot of documents the public has a right to have their federal records, they're not her e-mails and we are going to get to the truth. >> the oversight committee's ranking democrat, elijah comings told the "new york times" as the election comes nearer, it comes with a rehashed attack on secretary clinton and republicans came up emptied in their disproportionately credited benghazi investigation and they were out ranged with the fbi's independent and u nan mouse decision not to recommend charges for the mishandling of

classified information, shep. >> and can you explain why that period? >> okay, so a possible charge of obstruction would hinge on timing and march is really emerged as sort of the critical time period. on march 3rd, a preservation was issued for the clinton e-mails and there was also a subpoena from the benghazi committee at that time to preserve the e-mails. then on march 31st, the fbi found clinton's legal team held a conference call with plat river networks who managed the server and in that same time frame, records were electronically shredded. >> you can show that the possessor of the information got it and deliberately damaged, deleted, destroyed the information or the device that it was contained in, then you have a case for obstruction of justice. >> asked about these obstruction allegations and clinton told reporters she's not concerned but it's really worth noting this was not an issue that fbi

addressed in its year-long investigation on the e-mails, shep. >> kathryn from washington, thank you. hillary clinton has been slamming trump for donating thousands of dollars to a group supporting the taken general's re-election campaign, at the time same time she was considering whether to investigate trump university. records show the $25,000 donation days after the attorney je general pam bondi's office was looking into whether to join a lawsuit into trump university, and decided ultimately she would not join that lawsuit, some critics say the timeline is suspicious and the "washington post" reports trump recently paid a penalty of $2,500 to the irs for failing to disproportionately close that donation which the foundation is not even allowed to make in the first place. the attorney general, pam bondi is a republican and has endorsed donald trump. she spoke at the gop convention. trace gallagher live with the rest of this, trace. >> reporter: and shep, there's

key question about whether trump and pam bondi spoke because hillary clinton is demanding details of any conversation the florida attorney general had with donald trump regarding this $25,000 donation. trump says he never spoke to pam bondi about the doe nation, in fact, trump was doe so adamant, during an interview, he said the word "never" at least a half dozen times in a span of 30 seconds but told the "associated press" back in june, that not only did she speak to donald trump, she personally asked him for the money, and today on "good morning america," trump's campaign manager says, yes, they did speak. watch. >> he has a residence in florida and -- >> and she asked for contributions. >> for her re-election. he has supported many, many republican candidates, but we do know secretary clinton used the state department as a conceirge as a state department, that's been evident. >> you can see she kind of

veered off towards the trump foundation. trump and pam bondi never spoke about trump university and the investigation, that never happened, shep. >> we've all heard donald trump speak repeatedly about what sort of favors you get about making political donations. >> and he's denying it in this case, and trump has used his history as proof the political system is rigged. in the '80s, donald trumpillily directed telephones ns of thous dollars, and was fined for exceeding the limit on campaign contributions and in 2000, he was fined $250,000 for not disproportionately closing the pull extent he lobbied for lawmakers and was fined $2,500 for the donation to pam bondi because his charity gave the money and that is against the rules, shep. >> trace, thank you. it's not secret each candidate's dealing with some trust issues these days. analyst say that's leading to a

bigger number of undecided voters, compared to four years ago and according to recent polling from the journal and nbc news, 13% of voters say they have not made up their mind. 13%, compared to 8% at this point back in 2012. among those undecided voters, 48% said they want republicans to control congress, 25% said they want democrats to take charge. four years ago each side had about the same there, that's where the journal reports donald trump has his window. still, the numbers show a whopping 79% of undecided voters have negative views of both nominees. analysts say those folks might vote for a third-party candidate, or just stay home on election day. let's bring in john busy, associated editor for t"the wal street journal" live this afternoon. the congress part is really interesting to me where four years ago, i guess it was eight years ago, but the sentiment was, we want both sides, both sides are kind of even on that

matter, not this year and that may speak more about donald trump. that's right, it does. so aaron and michelle have a story in the "wall street journal" on this polling, and it shows what you are pointing out, that there is this window for donald trump to appeal to that ever-sort of larger section of the gop voter that is undecided. and some of the tightening of the race in the last few weeks, he's now basically neck-and-neck with hillary clinton. >> sure. >> she had gotten a big bounce coming out of the democratic convention. some of that tightening may be as a result of some of those undecided voters beginning to make up their mind. the problem for him is that a lot of those undecided voters, more than normally, are educated suburbanites. >> not his crew? >> exactly. in the past, it's been lower-income voters, maybe not college educated. it's the educated suburban voter

that -- and gop leading that he's been having trouble with. >> and is there evidence that some of those have started to break for him? >> i think the numbers tightening are presumed to be -- >> from that crowd? >> to be from that crowd, because it's very interesting in both the democratic voter and the republican voter pool. those who have made up their mind are firmly having made up their mind. the polls show that. they do not tend to -- plan to waiver from their commitment. so, it's that undecided that is the -- is the kind of pool that could throw this election one way or the other. >> and i guess that group when it's a large number to be undecided for this late in the campaign historically speaking, but that group will probably be watching debates and candidate forums? >> yes, they will, expect here's one additional issue. the pollsters point this out in the story. this late in the game an undecided voter, very often, not always, but very often is going to skip the voting. they kind of you are undecided because they're uncommitted to

the election for one reason or another. this time, it may be because these voters find both of the candidates unappealing, the chief candidates. it's also unclear what portion of them will go to third-party candidates. we're seeing kind of a pick up in those races, as well. so, if in fact a lot of these people are going to skip the vote because they just feel disproportionate disproportionate disaffected from the campaign, there is a pool out there that is still appealable, too. >> you and i have talked about women and the importance of female vote in this particular election. it's largely with hillary clinton, but the question has been whether donald trump would be able to create an environment that would cause women to, in large numbers, stay at home and it sounded as if they had a strategy to do that. >> yeah, to -- to push characteristics and the -- and

issues about hillary clinton that would keep women voters at home, so far that doesn't seem to be kind of affecting the race one way or the other. what is going to affect the race is what happens to this large pool of people that up to now have been looking at this campaign and feel so sort of alienated from it. are they going to stay at home for the rest of the campaign or are they going to finally make up their mind and vote one way or the other? remember mitt romney got 5 percentage points more of the late vote than obama and still lost the race. >> he did. all right. that's interesting. thank you, john. >> my pleasure. >> details at wsj.com on their online properties right now. the green party presidential candidate, jill stein facing trespassing and vandalism charges in morton county, just outside bismack. the sheriff says jill stain spray painted construction equipment yesterday at a protest against an oil pipeline and a

spokesperson said activists asked her to leave a note so she spray painted, i approve this message. a cyber attack that exposed millions of people's information, including background checks and finger prints was quote entirely preventable, but the head of the agency in the middle of this hacking says the report does not tell the whole story. we will next. i am totally blind.

i lost my sight in afghanistan. if you're totally blind, you may also be struggling with non-24. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. soon, she'll be binge-studying.. get back to great. this week 50% off all backpacks. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. i know more about isis then the apprgenerals do. age.

john mccain, a war hero. he's not a war hero, he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured ok. donald trump compared his sacrifices to the sacrifices of two parents who lost their son in war. how would you answer that father? what sacrifice have you made for your country? i think i've made a lot of sacrifices, built great structures. i've had tremendous success, i think... those are sacrifices? across new york state, from long island to buffalo, from rochester to the hudson valley, from albany to utica, creative business incentives, infrastructure investment, university partnerships, and the lowest taxes in decades are creating a stronger economy and the right environment in new york state for business to thrive. let us help grow your company's tomorrow- today at business.ny.gov here's the plan. you grow up wanting to be a lawyer, because your dad's a lawyer.

and you land a job with a 401k and meet your wife. you're surprised how much you both want kids, and equally surprised you can't have them. so together, you adopt a little boy... and then his two brothers... and you up your life insurance because four people depend on you now. then, one weekend, when everyone has a cold and you've spent the whole day watching tv, you realize that you didn't plan for any of this, but you wouldn't have done it any other way. with the right financial partner, progress is possible. cops in france busted a couple of people after they found a car near the notre dame cathedral and found no detonators, and whether it was an attack. the car's owner are in trusted onny. france on alert after some major terror attacks dating to last year and the owner of the car

said to be on the terror watch list. and the feds could have prevented one of the biggest data breaches. a cyber attack that exposed the personal information of tens of millions of americans, according to the house of oversight and government reform. lawmakers are blaming personnel management for pafailing to putn basic required security controls. even after warnings, they were susceptible to hackers. we learned from the office of personnel management last year, the agency's the human resources for the federal government, hackers stole personal information from more than 21 million people, including current and former federal workers, even those applying for jobs there. u.s. intelligence officials accused the chinese government of that attack, but officials in china deny it. leah gabriel is here. tell us more about how this happened.

>> the government became so focused on hacking it completely missed the hack that stole so much personal information including people's fingerprints and background information. a government cyber instructitru warning system found a case in 2014. while opm worked to track that hacker, a different hacker was using a contractor's credentials to log into the system and create a back door. that went undetected for almost a year until april of 2015. the chairman of the house committee on oversight reform says that opm then downplayed the damage saying quote there are people that need to be held accountable because the first breach was unacceptable, but to not take it seriously, to mislead congress ask delnd dela action that would prevented further loss put people in harm's way and appear connected and coordinated although opm claimed they weren't. >> what has the office of personnel management had to say?

>> they basically said it doesn't stand where the agency stands today and in a statement said quote the cyber security incident promoted a catalyst for acceleration to change the authority and has embraced cyber security as a top priority. she has, opm has implemented a number of changes including they're one of the first agencies to use a department of homeland security system that detects and prevents cyber attacks. i should also mention as for the report itself, the top democratedemocrat on the committee, elijah comings of maryland, said he could not support it because some of the statements were unfair. 4.2 million people's information and fingerprints and 25.1 million people's security background, as if they had to consumm consult a drinking professional

or other things. >> i thought it stood for other people's money. >> in this case, it's office of personnel management, which was not very well managing people's personnel information. >> they should have just used other people's money. >> thank you. some of the driest states are about to get drenched, where the forecasters are warning of flooding next. et it, marcus. go get it. ...coach gilman used his cash rewards credit card from bank of america to earn 1% cash back everywhere, every time. at places like the batting cages. ♪ [ crowd cheers ] 2% back at grocery stores and now at wholesale clubs. and 3% back on gas. which helped him give his players something extra. the cash rewards credit card from bank of america. more cash back for the things you buy most.

forecasters are saying tropical storm newton could bring rain for months into parts of the u.s. for 24 hours. ever heard of that one? more on moment. newton slammed into mexico, came up out of nowhere and slammed specifically into baja california yesterday as a hurricane. it came up shore as a cat 2 and

cabo l cabo got the brunt of this, l s this, los cabos. the storm pretty much emptied out the beaches in los cabos, and officials told tourists to stay in their hotels. hurricane newton had 90-mile-an-hour winds, strong enough to knock downpour lines and palm trees. some areas still don't have power. there was also some flooding. this woman wading through a street that is a river at the moment and here you can see a group of people helping a tourist who's car got stuck in the sand. so that's what newton has done already. forecasters say even though newton has weakened and significantly, heavy rain could cause flash flooding and rock slides in southeastern arizona and new mexico, so those are the two areas right there. and we're live in the fox extreme weather center with some deta details on what we can expect. i have some friends who live in

cabo, rick and they had no idea this was coming, all the sudden they've got a cat 2 on them. >> those are good friends to have. >> you make a good point. >> they did know the storm was coming, and then you get it into baja, california, and it's monsoon season in the southwest. you want as much rain as you can out of it. i'm from the arizona,ea of ariz and the ground can't absorb that liquid, it's so dry and hard. you'll take the flooding to get the rain when you can. it moved into arizona as a tropical storm that. doesn't happen very often, wind at 45-miles-an-hour t. really breaks apart quickly. a lot of mountainous terrain. by tomorrow afternoon, it will all be gone.

we will see some localized flooding here across much of the southwest so we've got to get through the next couple days. overall if you live in this area, this is the time you want to get rain and it is nothing but good news. >> yeah, for sure. >> hermine messed up our labor day weekend, but summer's still hanging on, in the east coast. >> it's going to be really hot. we've had this little break of these hot temperatures and get ready for the heat building back in. take a look at this, feels like 102 in fmemphis, 97 in chicago. beer going to we're going to be in the mid-90s all across the eastern seaboard for the next three or four days. >> rick, thank you, sir. some very good news from new york city. new york city had the safest summer since they started recordkeeping. cops say crime dropped by 5% compared to a year ago and 73% compared to the summer of 1994.

mayor de blasio said the government helped make the city the safest in america and announced his plans of retirement. know how the government got the uncle sam nickname? something about a meat supplier, hang on. remember here at ally, nothing stops us from doing right by our customers. who's with me? i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. ♪ ♪

one, two, - wait, wait. wait - where's tina? doing the hand thing? yep! we are all in for our customers. ally. do it right. juswho own them,ople we are all in for our customers. every business is different. but every one of those businesses will need legal help as they age and grow. whether it be help starting your business, vendor contracts or employment agreements. legalzoom's network of attorneys can help you every step of the way so you can focus on what you do. we'll handle the legal stuff that comes up along the way. legalzoom. legal help is here.

on this day in 1813, readers learned about a new name for the u.s. government, the new name in 1813, uncle sam. it came from the meat supplier from 1812. s samu samuel wilson was his name, and stamped barrels of beef with the initials u.s., meaning u.s., but solderers start so soldiers started referring to it as uncle sam's, and started appearing in countless political cartoons and the u.s. government became uncle sam, 200 three

years today. should we break out, we'll break in because breaking things changes. "your world with neil cavuto" is coming up. i'll see you a little bit later. . welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto. i hearing some that catches my ear and i wonder wait a minute. $400 million was sitting in a plane, all marked in cash, just around the same time those hostages were released this year. coincide coincidental, not exactly random. then we learned over the next 19 days another $1.3 million in cash paid to iraq in cash, $1.7 million in cash, and even thick skulls like my own start wondering that's odd. it got to be a very hot and heated point in washington today. take a