>> i just checked, no response. but when you're home sick, your mind wanders. may have a lot of questions, you write them down. these are well-sourced by the way. >> chelsea's out of the house. there's no child care to worry about. >> relaxing. >> 20 of them, in an hour. thank you for joining us today. >> excellent questions that our next show is going to pick them up. america election headquarters starts now. right, this is a fox news alert for you, as we await the release of more health records from hillary clinton. hello, i'm sandra smith. donald trump just wrapping up a taping with dr. oz where he discussed his health. right now, former president bill clinton is stepping in for his wife at a campaign event in las vegas. while hillary clinton rests up from pneumonia at their home. she's set to return to the campaign trail tomorrow. we are, count them, just 55 days away from the election now and new polling shows this race continues to tighten.

jennifer griffin joins us live outside the clinton house. jennifer, 55 days, we're getting closer, but that's still a lot of time for a lot to happen. >> reporter: still a lot of the time, sandra, and certainly no clear timeline for clinton to release her medical records. there were some reports yesterday they'd come in the next 48 hours, but we have not had that confirmed from the campaign itself. also important to point out that her campaign has gone on a bit of a twitter rant in the last hour in one hour alone, they sent out, under her twitter handle, 20 tweets attacks donald trump. these were not signed by hillary clinton herself, usually she puts a dash, h, if it's from here. here are two examples. it's clear trump spent his life unscrupulously looking out for his own wallet above all. why would that change as president? in some, how will trump guarantee that if forced to choose between america's security and his own bank

account he won't feel the latter. they want to get hillary clinton back on the trail to change the narrative. trying to shift the focus to trump's business practices, his foreign policy positions, and conflicts of interest with so-called russian mob-bosses. bill clinton stood in for hillary clinton at two high profile fundraisers in los angeles, walking around, talking to voters at a cafe in beverly hills, but battleground polls have democrats worried. the most interesting poll is the one from bloomberg showing trump up by five points in the important battleground state of ohio. trump leads clinton 44% to 39% among likely ohio voters when third party candidates jill stein and gary johnson are included. the poll was conducted from friday until monday when clinton faced criticism for her basket of deplorables comments and after her health scare on sunday. her campaign pushed back quoting a cbs battleground poll this week showing her up by seven

points in ohio announcing that they have opened half a dozen new offices, campaign offices in ohio, bringing their ground game total to 54 offices in the all important buckeye state. donald trump has about 15 offices in ohio. new poll shows trump up by a slim two points in nevada. clinton was up my four points in july. bill clinton is about to speak in nevada. he's standing in for his wife today, giving a speech to students at a university south of las vegas. we'll bring you that live as soon as it happens. back to you. >> yenner in griffin, thank you. donald trump beating hillary clinton to the punch as they battle over which candidate is in better health. trump disclosing the results of his latest medical exam with a doctor he's had for many years to dr. oz. the episode, tape today, airing tomorrow. we got a sneak preview from some audience members leaving the studio. listen. >> we are trump supporters.

just put that right out there. >> was it a letter? >> it was a letter, but also had some results from testing that he had and dr. oz went over the results. >> and what were in those results? >> basically that he's healthy man. i think we have confidence that he will be a healthy president. >> yeah, there was no surprises, except, again, donald trump said he's on a cholesterol lower drug. >> he'd like to lose 15 or 20 pounds. >> chris wallace an or its "fox news sunday." what is the state of campaign when one candidate is at home resting after she says she was diagnosed with pneumonia and the other is releasing his medical records to dr. oz. it's an amazing moment 55 days out from the election day. >> well, i was just thinking, sand sandra, it's almost like in addition to all the other health issues, the two candidates have had a personality transplant because here you have hillary clinton sending out 20 tweets,

she and her campaign, 20 tweets in one hour, sounds like trump, and trump is disclosing medical records on dr. oz being transparent the day after he announced a big new proposal for a big government spending program on pay maternity leave. >> it's unbelievable. and you wonder what kind of pressure this is going to put on hillary clinton and her camp to release more of her medical history because according to dr. oz, he went through a full review of trump's systems, and laundry listed nervous system, head and neck, hormone levels, cardiovascular health. i mean obviously a lot of people are going to tune in into that and see how that went. his doctor says he is healthy and fit to be president, but hillary clinton, we're still waiting, they are promising that we will see more of her medical history later on this week. >> well, to be fair, she had been a lot more transparent up until now than donald trump had as you remember, he had his

gastrosbrolgs send a two-paragraph note while the limousine waiting outside said that trump will be the healthiest president in history, but at this point, the health transparency gap now works in trump's favor because of the dr. oz incident. so she's going to have to go on some reality tv show and release all of her -- seriously speaking, she is going to have to be more forthcoming particularly after this health scare over the weekend. >> about the weight loss you heard, apparently donald trump said to dr. oz he would like to lose 15 to 20 pounds, dr. oz agreed is what dr. oz's show has told us. former secretary of state colon powell revealing, chris, how he really feels about both of these candidates. hackers leaking colon powell's private e-mails. poufl was calling trump a national disgrace and an

international pariah. he also slams clinton for trying to make him a scapegoat in the her e-mail scanneding saying i told her staff three times. i had to throw a mini tantrum to get their attention. she keeps tripping into these character mine fields. what did you make of these e-mail revelations, chris? >> well, i have to say, i make more of what powell is saying about clinton. powell has become a republican in name only. if you remember he supported barack obama against mccain in 2008, obama against romney in 2012, so no surprise that he would not -- the language is kind of tough, but no surprise that he wouldn't have much use for donald trump. but you can tell, he is genuinely upset by the clinton campaigns. and it has been an effort on their part to say well she was just following the advice of colon powell when she said up this private system. the fact is, they were completely different things.

powell didn't have a private server in his basement, he was using aol.com back in 2005, or 2000 rather, back when the whole e-mail system and the internet was all completely different. so, you know, i think with some justice, he is upset at the ideas. he is trying to drag him into this and make it seem like he was the reason that hillary clinton set up the private server. >> there was also an e-mail exchange with a democratic e mega donor, jeffrey leads was in there depicting her as a sore loser when she lost to barack obama saying she hates that the president kicked her butt in 2008. she used a different word there, but he went on to say no one likes her and the criminal thing ain't over. i don't think the president would weep if she found herself in real legal trouble. was this also very revealing of the jitters that the party, the democratic party in general is feeling right now over hillary clinton and recent polling?

>> oh sure. look, this race is tightening, and it's tightening i think for two reasons. one, donald trump has been a more disciplined, better candidate over the last three, four weeks since his new team took over, and again, this goes to the personality transplant. he is delivering more speeches on teleprompter, more policy in his speeches. you know, there've been some bumps in the road, for instance going down to mexico, having that meeting with the mexican president, then coming back and seeming to go back on the idea he was going to soften his position on immigration and in fact delivering a hard line position, but meanwhile, the news has been almost all bad for hillary clinton for several weeks now. more revelations about the e-mail, the fbi 15,000 e-mails they were able to recover, the cozy connections between the clinton foundation, the state department, now the health scare. so not surprisingly all of this has led to his rise in the polls and her decline. still, very much she's still the favorite, but if he is ahead by

five points in ohio, that's a very telling sign. that is a, you know, the swingingest of swing states and one that the republicans absolutely have to have. >> there is so much going on in this horse race and you have interesting guests on fox news sunday. who do you have? >> top officials of both the trump and clinton companies, but also we're going to talk to george clooney and john prendergst. fascinating investigation they've undertaken. the human rights in africa, they have set up something called the century which is uncovered billions of dollars in theft and corruption in south sudan. the newest country in the world with millions of people in that country being caught in the cross fire. we'll be talking george clooney about that and also talk some politics, all coming up on fox news sunday. >> very good stuff, chris wallace, thanks for joining thus afternoon, good to have you. >> you bet. house homeland security

committee holding a hearing as national security leaders look for ways to keep terrorists out of the u.s. concern mounting that as the u.s. puts pressure on isis in the middle east, it could result in more attacks here at home. peter ducey is live from our d.c. bureau. how much danger do authorities think that poses to us? >> one of the officials in charge of screening 57% more refugees next year than the u.s. did last year. admitted today that there is some risk in inviting such large numbers of people into the country all at once, but that the system the u.s. plans to use should work. >> doesn't eliminate all risk and i think we've been very candid about that. but it does create a very potent process. >> we also heard today that the obama administration doesn't expect to know as much about some of the 110,000 refugees they want to come in next year than others.

>> we have less information on these individuals than let's say we would have on iraqi refugees coming to our country just because we're involved in a war there for ten years and there was information that more readily available. the absence of specific information on these refugees does not mean we don't have any information. >> so don't know as much about some coming from syria than we do about iraq, now, and remember over the summer, dhs secretary jeh johnson said officials here are on the lookout for americans who left home to join isis overseas and may try to return with their real passports now that some parts of isis territory are shrinking. sandra. >> peter ducey. thank you. sid miller joins us to weigh in on the obama administration's plan to boost the u.s. intake of refugees to 110,000. >> i am here, very hard but no

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well the obama administration has raised the target number of refugees allowed into the u.s. to at least 110,000 in fiscal year 2017 which starts next month. donald trump has been a vocal opponent of taking in refugees as has one of his supporters, texas commissioner of agriculture, sid miller who has compared syrian refugees in the past to rattlesnakes. miller is a founding member of the trump al churl advisory

board, he participates in weekly strategy conference calls with the national campaign. during trump's recent visit to texas, miller was the only statewide elected republican asked to speak on stage at the rally. sid miller joins me now. sid, thanks for being here. >> it's good to be with you, thank you. >> this is a difficult, this is a difficult conversation for many people to have, you're closely aligned with donald trump obviously you are advising him on this. what is -- what do you make of our ability to vet the number of refugees that the president is talking about bringing into this country? >> well, i agree with donald trump. we need to extreme vetting, not just normal vetting, and we don't even have good vetting yet. we do not need to bring in these refugees. they need to stay in the refugee camps, that's what we normally do in times of war and by the way, we are still in war, war on terror, we haven't won and they haven't surrendered, so we are

still at war. so we should have compassion, we shouldn't be separating mothers from their children or husbands from their wives or brother and sister, they need to be together as a family unit. >> so sid, what are you proposing then? what are you proposing you to about those refugees? >> well, they need to stay in syria for example in their home country. some day that conflict will be over and back to their normal lives, their own homes, their own property surrounded by their loved ones and that's what normally happens in a case like this. and i'm not talking about deplorable situations. we need to make sure they have hospitals and medical care and the children have schools to attend and they're not infiltrated by militants, and the u.n. has almost a billion dollars to do just that. >> so sid, we were just rolling numbers on the screen there. we're talking about the refugee target being raised to at least 110,000. based on those kind of numbers, and the amount that we've already brought into this

country what kind of risk do you see that poses to us and our security here at home? >> they haven't taken any, zero, and those are muslim-like countries and they know the danger, they're their neighbors, they know them the best. every country that has taken them in, they're not taking anymore. that they have cut those refugees off. so until we can have extreme vetting and we know who's coming in and what they are, i think we should stick with the plan to put them in refugee camps in their own home country. >> and there are a lot of people concerned about this, alabama republican senator jeff sessions has serious concerns about that, saying that the common sense concerns of the american people are simply ignored as the administration expands it's reckless and extreme policies.

sessions recently said that in a statement. sid, what are you telling donald trump today, obviously you are seeing a political presidential race that is narrowing, it is tightening, we're 55 days out in those meetings, what are you telling donald trump to do? >> well, you know -- i would tell him, he ought to send barack obama, who is out campaigning for hillary clinton a thank you note because the vast majority of americans are with us on this. they don't want the refugees brought in. it's dangerous to our country, it's endangers our national security and i think you'll see a lot of people move towards the trump team because of this issue. >> all right. and so you are with donald trump on extreme vetting. you've made your point very clear. sid miller, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> good to have you. terrifying close call as a suspect targets three police officers standing at a convenience store. why they say the act was intentional. plus, just months after the

federal government said it would no longer provide heavy military equipment to local cops, some departments are figuring out how to get it on their own. than brings us to our fox fact of the day, since 1997, the department of defense has spent over $6 billion on military gear for police departments. (announcer vo) that's right, keep rockin'.

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we have a fox news alert on a developing story in wyoming. police in cheyenne reportedly looking for a suspect wanted in a shooting at a senior's living facility. local reports say at least three people have been shot.

psi yan police confirming that there is an active shooter in this situation. but that's all that they are saying at the moment. we will continue to update you on this story as the news comes in. all right. well police department in california rolling out a new armored vehicle they say will help save lives. critics say tools like this are military rising our nation's police departments. trace gallagher is live with more on that, hey trace. >> reporter: the vehicle was acquired by the san leandro police department, it's near san francisco. it's a bearcat, built as a combination. it has a pressurized nozzle to help douse fires. it's equipped with paramedics equipment to treat patients at the scene and most importantly, social security solid steel and impervious to high-powered weapons. because they're increasingly having to deal with armed and dangerous people, the bearcat will help save lives. for example the terror attack last year in san bernardino that ended with a police in a bloody shootout with the terror

suspects. authorities say the bear cat gives officers one more way to diffuse a volatile situation, watch. >> law enforcement needed this equipment enable to get up close enough to of a-end people safely without anybody else getting injured. >> but many people in san lee kbran droe fought against this vehicle saying it military rises police, adding that with police community relations across the country getting worse, it's no time for the cops to show up at your door in a tank. listen. >> someone who calls for a health crisis is met with a military rised police force and often results in the death of people of our families enof our communities. >> reporter: so the cost is about $300,000, but there was no tax payer money used to buy this one. instead it was a combination of homeland security grant along with assets are confiscated from criminals. could be coming to a neighborhood near you.

>> all right, trace gallagher, thank you. that the hour, we are awaiting word from donald trump as the republican nominee is slated to tour a water treatment plant in flint, michigan. this as a new poll shows good news for the republican party when it comes to a key group of voters. that same poll spelling trouble for the democrats. plus heart-pounding moments captured on video when police officered are mowed down by a driver. the chilling details officials are revealing about this dangerous encounter. 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.

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fox news alert. we are awaiting donald trump to land in flint, michigan, and tour the area there continuing his outreach to african american voters. flint, of course, where lead-tainted water became a major public health crisis. the gop nominee's visit comes at a time when the democratic party is reportedly losing white voters. a new pew poll showing 57% of all democratic voters are white down from 76% in 1992. the republican party by contrast has seen only a 7-point drop in white voters over the same period of time. ruth peyton is the pop culture writer for the federalist and richard fowler, democratic strategist and radio talk show host. what do you make of this, richard fowler, i'll go to you

first -- >> hey sandra. >> what's happening with the democratic party and the demographics seems to really be changing on both sides? >> well, america's demographics are changing, sandra, our country is becoming a more and more diverse place, as the democratic party becomes more diverse and talk to new population, latinos or african americans or the pacific islanders. the republican party's becoming more homogeneous, which explains the rise of somebody like a donald trump over a marco rubio in the primary. >> fair enough, and bree, donald trump, this is his second visit to michigan this month alone. he's obviously making a big point to be there. earlier this month, he attended services at great faith ministries international church. this as we do see the numbers showing that christians are leaving the democratic party. >> yeah, definitely. i think that the democratic party certainly does talk about re important to not only minority voters, but also

young voters a lot more often than the republican party does. throughout the entire primary cycle with the gop, you know, student loans, which is an important issue to young voters as well as the crisis going on with the water in flint, gabby giffords, was not really brought up that often. and so i think these changing demographics that we're now seeing is just a very apparent real life consequence of their decision to ignore these issues and kind of pretend like they're not happening. >> another important issue, richard, is issue for voters, obamacare. new census numbers showing a troubling trend when it comes to obamacare, according to to the supplemental poverty measure, the steep cost of health care continuing to push millions of americans into poverty, and new polls suggest that may be helping republicans up for reelection this year. richard. >> so the kizer family foundation also released a report a couple weeks ago indicating that more and more employers are providing full-time hours to folks they

can actually get health care insurance. which is a great thing. right now what we've got to deal with the is the fact that insurance companies continue to raise premiums, even though they know that it doesn't benefit the american people. which is why the affordable care act was just one step in the right direction and hopefully, if, you know, democrats take control of the senate and we win the white house, we'll have a chance to take the affordable care act another step, right? figuring out how we fix some of the problems. how we regulate insurance companies so they don't continue to charge americans out the with a zoo for premiums. now on donald trump's visit to flint, which i think is very important to note, mind you, this is a man-made crisis, created by government. it's an atrocity, right, and it took donald trump two years to finally show up in flint, michigan. the question that the people in flint are asking is why the hell did it take you so long? >> actually, they're not very welcome to him being there. we're not up far photo op -- >> because the people are being exploited. >> need to point that out, but i

want to get back to the issue of obamacare. i want to get bree's take on this as well, this map clearly showing the trend that we're talking about here, showing states exiting from obamacare, which happened by the way to be some of the biggest battleground states for senate republicans this year, illinois, wisconsin, pennsylvania, florida, north carolina among them. some big states to watch there, bree. >> yeah, definitely. and i think we need to talk about the reason why they are causing more -- charging more and more for their premiums. they're charging more for health care because health care is getting more and more expensive. we need to talk about. the overall health care marketplace is becoming increasingly unstable since 2009 because of this. my dad, who owns the small manufacturing company every single year when he has to renew the health insurance policy for his employees, the conversation with his insurance broker always goes like this. he always says, i'm not sure if i'm going to stay in business next year, be able to offer health care premiums to you.

your employees may have to enter into the exchange. so this is one anecdotal story in a bleak picture for americans in regards to health care. and certainly on election day in those states where this is becoming an issue, where insurers are pulling out and pulling out and not offering health insurance to their customers, i think we definitely will see some backlash in the polls on election day. >> but the backlash really goes to the insurers. right, they don't want to make profits. >> clearly, it's an issue for both of you. it's an issue for a lot of voters. good to get both takes today. we've got to get to this fox news alert about that shooting we just told you coming out of cheyenne, wyoming. what are you learning, trace? >> well, we know this is northeast, cheyenne. what's happening now, we believe there was a shooting at an apartment complex. this is a senior living apartment complex for those 62 and older. this is about the only pictures we have here.

the shooting apparently happened about maybe an hour and ten minutes ago. we know there are three victims. we do not know the status of those victims. now police say the suspect apparently got on some type of bike, but again that has not been confirmed, but they are telling the local stations there, in fact, the police chief has confirmed now that the shooter killed himself, or at least shot himself. we don't know his status. shot himself near the veteran's administration hospital which is about two and a half miles away from where the actual shooting took place. this is all very near it the warren air force base. there are reports that the shooter is former military. again, this is in the early going, but three people have been shot in the senior living apartments. the shooter has turned the gun on himself. again, we do not know if he killed himself, but he was found near the va hospital about two and a half miles away, all near an air force base. we're looking into more details

to try to find exactly what might have motivated this or if in fact this shooter was former military. as soon as we get that, we'll get back to you. >> all right trace gallagher, thank you. we'll keep you updated on that situation as news comes in. dramatic video of three police officers somehow surviving this chilling attack. a driver apparently targets them with his speeding car, hitting two of the officers before crashing into a nearby store front. the suspect now in custody. chief correspondent jonathan hunt with the disturbing details. talk us through what exactly happened here, jonathan? >> thanks to the security cameras at that quick stop gas station and convenience store, we see every minute of this. around 1:45 a.m., the driver of a nissan alt ma pulled on to the parking lot of the gas station, backed up into a space and sat there for about three minutes with his lights off. then he turned the lights back on and take a look at the full screen version of this. he just sent his car careening

directly at those police officers, sending all three of them flying. he then fought with two of the officers who were trying to subdue him. eventually one of the officers pulls out a taser and they take the suspect down. the police chief by the way says there's doubt that there was a deliberate attack on those officers. listen here. >> they were victims of an unprovoked, violent, intentional act. these officers could have easily been killed, and i thank god that we're not planning three funerals right now. >> now not surprisingly, all three of those officers suffered injuries, but thankfully, sandra, all three of them are going to be okay. >> thank goodness. jonathan hunt, what do we know about the suspect at this time? >> well, his name is mark payne. he's 44 years old. police believe that he was driving impaired.

he now faces three counts of attempted murder. he made his first court appearance overnight. it was somewhat bizarre. take a look here. >> i need for you to please stand up straight and give me your name and date of birth. >> mark payne. february 3, 1972. >> okay, and mr. payne, what's your middle name, please? >> laquan. >> and again, sandra, when you take a look at the video again in slow moe, it's amazing that those officers weren't more seriously hurt. it's also worth noting here that in the wake of being directly attacked, the only weapon they drew was a taser. sandra. >> it is amazing. and it is a blessing that they're all all right. jonathan hunt, thank you for bringing that story to us. the fight over legalized marijuana heads to five new

states this fall. but are some supporters overlooking the potential risks? we'll take you to colorado for some answers. and tropical storm julia coming out of nowhere. making land fall and causing damage. the forecasters say the severe weather threat is not over yet. you don't let anything keep you sidelined.

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shepard smith, much more on the new swing state polls that show donald trump is gaining ground on hillary clinton. the wall street journal reports trump's campaign team is trying to make the presidential nominee

appear more presidential, caring. so could it be working? we'll break it all down for you. top of the hour, shepard smith reporting, we'll see you then. all right. tropical storm julia is drenching parts of the southeast. the slow-moving storm bringing heavy rain, gusting winds, and the risk of flooding to parts of florida, georgia, and south carolina. chief meteorologist is in the extreme weather center with this storm and it's developments. what's happening now? >> happened quickly. formed over land. kind of a similar to what he saw last month with louisiana in a sense that there was a big storm across parts of the coast and they never named it a storm and then to cause all that flooding we saw. this one bringing a lot of rain across parts of the coastal areas of georgia, florida, and south carolina. it will not at all be an event like what we saw on south carolina. in fact, this is going to be at this point a strictly southeastern areas of south

carolina that is going to be where we're feeling the impacts. we saw some spots across georgia over five inches of rain. you are mostly in the clear now, but you look at the heavy rain here from points just to the north of savannah, around towards charleston, and that's going to be the bullseye. winds gusting maybe up to around 25 to 30 miles an hour. offshore, more than that. it's going to be really rough and probably some coastal erosion. we don't really have a track with this. it's going to be lingering in the area for a couple of days. and probably pulling offshore, but you'll see the heavier rain showers along the coast. and as it does, we're going to see spots here that maybe get three to four inches of rain. could see spots of a little bit isolated. look that the sandra, just immediately, immediate coastal areas, south carolina, inland, you're going to be just fine. so making it through julia without too many bad impacts. >> big storm, thank you. >> you bet. five states are considering ballot measures that would legalize recreational marijuana. supporters point to the

potential tax wind fall. critics say there are public health concerns in states where it's already legal. concerns that cannot be overlooked. we are live in denver, colorado, where pot is legal. so what is the consideration here? >> reporter: oh, lots of considerations with regard to law enforcement and health, you know, colorado and washington state were the first followed by alaska, oregon, and d.c. this election, recreational marijuana is on the ballot in california, arizona, maine, nevada, and massachusetts. yet, health concerns remain. today's commercial marijuana is so much more potent than in generation's past. experts say we truly don't know that much about the impact on the body. a doctor at denver health medical center says they are seeing an emergence of a type of chronic bronchitis in users. they also get so-called marijuana tourist patients. those while trying pots on visits. >> we look at the area of things we know and things we don't

know, it turns out the things we know are very contained and small as it comes to human health and the impact of marijuana, whether it's smoked or edibles. and things you need to know are huge. >> reporter: another unforseen impact is on denver's downtown. a tourist destination. the denver police department has had to triple it's force in the area. a significant number of event planners have indicated a negative view hurting convention business. at the cannabis world congress and business expo in los angeles recently, proponents told us the more the industry expands, the more testing requirements will be implemented, which they say is a good thing. >> whether or not they go through it, it's safe to assume that it's not going anywhere. it's either have control, have oversight, or let it the stay in the black market where you don't have the testing and you do have the health concern. >> reporter: and sandra, one thing both sides seem to agree on is that at some point, the federal government is going to

have to act on this, sandra. >> thank you. this is a fox news alert for you. trump arriving in michigan. waving as he arrives there. this is the second time in michigan this month alone he is expected to tour flint, michigan, where of course there has been a public health crisis. the mayor said we're not up for photo ops, but donald trump is arriving there, and he will be touring a water facility there. all right. have we got a fish story for you. literally. the invasion of asian carp. it finds it's ways into rivers in the midwest. we take a look at the effort to reel them in. jeff, this has been a major problem, of course, we used to talk about lake michigan, but they haven't found any there, what do you have? >> reporter: they are trying to stop it from getting to lake michigan. these are the casualties in the

war on the asian carp. i'm surrounded by about 4,000 pounds of it, but the war continues and it's unclear who's going to win it. we'll have the full story from the lake, from the river, when we get back in just a second. across new york state, from long island to buffalo, from rochester to the hudson valley, from albany to utica, creative business incentives,

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the race is on to save the great lakes from a fishing feign. carp is shown leaping out of the water all over the place. they are getting closer, fox jeff flock is live from the illinois river. jeff, this carp can be major

trouble. what good are you guys doing out there? looks like you're catching a lot of them. >> reporter: just about to pull a gill net in. it catches their gills. they have 3,000 pounds. the problem with carp is they eat everything and crowd out the native fish. if you look inside the gill there they drink all the plankton in and all the other fish go away. this could destroy a multimillion dollars industry split fishing and commercial fishing in the great lakes. it could be bad. jeff, there are a lot of questions out there, but what is it like when you actually see the fish. we have been watching the video. they don't just kind of hop out of the water. they fly out of the water and a lot of them at one time.

what is that like? >> reporter: they are remarkably strong. they are coming in off the gill net, but they are just so strong. oops, i just lost that one. i tell you, we were there when they started jumping earlier in the afternoon. it got pretty crazy. these things are just flying. oh my god that's the most incredible one yet. look at these fish. this really puts a picture to this invasion of the asian carp jumping in the boat. look at this one. jumped right in the boat. and now you are looking live, sandra, at researchers from the university of illinois removing the brains of the asian carp. they are going at this multiple way trying to remove the fish, trying to understand what makes them tick and they have got pleasa plenty to work on. these guys are not particularly

good to eat. they are full of bones, popular in china, not in the u.s. it's not so much a school, it's a gang. >> i don't know too much about this angle but apparently because of all the fish coming out of the rivers and trying to clean out the rivers and lakes about trying to eat these sp speci species. >> reporter: they actually taste pretty good but they have a lot of bones so they're trying to come up with ways to make them commercially viable. dog food is a big one and fertilizer. >> with us in at waatwa, illino close to where i grew up. thanks a lot. (announcer vo) that's right, keep rockin'.

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it's never ending pasta pass program. it's up from 2,000 in the previous years. the cost 100 bucks, they go on sale tomorrow 2:00 p.m. eastern time. here is shep smith. >> donald trump is doing a little meet and greet in michigan. his time has been trying to make him appear more presidential and caring and already signs of success for the republican nominee. polls show donald trump leading in nevada and ohio, still, the clinton campaign is not convinced. also colin powell seems pretty steamed at least in his e-mails, thanks for hackers, he blasted democratic