media buzz at fox news.com. come at me at twitter, and we will see you back here next sunday at 11:00 a.m. eastern. see later with the latest buzz. >> eric: hello welcome to america's news headquarters. >> arthel: topping the necessary, republicans trying to kickstart their legislative agenda in the dog days of summer. but scoring victories on healthcare and tax reform could prove difficult as some moderates remain divided. >> eric: there's a new sheriff calling the shots. >> eric: takes the helm of the communications. how it changes the way the

presence message gets out. >> arthel: a gruesome discovery in texas. authorities finding eight bodies inside a sweltering tractor-trailer. it's a horrific case of human trafficking. america's news headquarters starts right now. >> eric: to begin this afternoon, the investigation of russia's interference in our election. the allegations of collusion denied by the trump team. also, avoid in the public spotlight. in that campaign chairman, paul manafort and donald trump junior agreeing to interview behind closed doors with the senate judiciary committee. they agreed to hand over documents, this come after senators threaten them with subpoenas. garrett is live in washington with morris we await jared kushner to appear before the senate and house intelligence committees tomorrow and tuesday.

>> this first round of interviews with paul manafort and donald trump junior will be private. the senate judiciary committee could still bring the pair back to testify in public later on. the committee is in negotiations with attorneys to decide when that interview will be as well as what documents they will provide. the two men became persons of interest following reports earlier this month that they met with the russian lawyer during the campaign seeking damaging information on hillary clinton. today, senator al franken from the judiciary committee complain that don junior and manafort will not be under oath during those interviews. >> no, that's not good enough. they should be good be under oath. they need to release all the documents. i mean, he did not say he would testify publicly so, but under oath he said, so he should definitely do that. >> that long after that, chuck grassley who chairs the judiciary committee responded on twitter saying, it is a crime to lie to congress whether trump

junior is under oath or not. pretty sad way to conduct on record interview. both the senate and house intelligence committees are conducting investigations into russia's election meddling and the ties to the trump campaign. the president sun a lot and advisor, jared kushner is scheduled to testify behind closed doors for both committees next week. today, the top democrat on the house intelligence committee said there's no shortage of questions for kushner to answer. >> we have a lot of ground to cover. counsel said they will make them available for two hours. we expect this to be the first interview. there are many questions that we will have. >> when it comes to testify in a public, earlier this month in an interview with sean hannity, donald trump junior said he would be more than happy to do so, right now it looks like you might still have that chance. >> eric: even though it's behind closed doors i'm sure we'll find out through the leaks by tomorrow afternoon what jared kushner told the senators.

>> arthel: meanwhile, the rest investigation continues to cast a shadow at president trumps agenda remains in limbo on capitol hill. the white house is now pressuring republican senators to vote on a new health care bill this week after failing to do so last week. the clock is ticking with the congressional august recess not very far away. allison barber has more from washington. >> the senate majority leader, mitch mcconnell push back the august recess until the third week of august. the delay is largely because of healthcare. republicans failed attempts to pass any sort of repeal and replace legislation. on saturday, president trump tweeted that the republican senators must step up to the plate and after seven years vote to repeal and replace. next, tax reform and infrastructure. healthcare stop of the administrations long to do

lists. senators are expected vote on a proposal earlier this week. we don't know if legislation will be something that repeals and replaces obama care or just repeals it. >> the leader will make that decision at some point whether it's repeal, repeal and replace. i hope it is repeal and replace. >> senator rya rand paul is nota fan of the senate bill. >> i think just pass it, pass it, pass it is not a great strategy. particularly when you wind up with something that looks like rich people get more. >> from pence to trump they are making sure that congress knows it. >> president trump said plainly the other day when he had every senator over to the white house, he said he had the senate health care bill we believe is the right bill at the right time to begin to repeal and replace obama care. >> you can also call the senators to make sure you get healthcare. >> the last time they delayed the august recess was 1994. then mature majority leader deld

resources by more than three weeks to work on healthcare reform and a crime bill. that attempt failed. >> arthel: thank you. >> eric: the horse of human trafficking discovered outside a walmart in san antonio, texas. ten people are now confirmed dead after their found inside a stifling hot 18 will are semi. about 30 people were found crammed inside the trailer, they were live in taken to the hospitals. most suffering from signs of heatstroke and dehydration. were learning that the homeland security department will be taking the lead in the investigation. were live with more on this senseless tragedy. >> authorities are saying the inside of the trailer was a scorching oven, over 150 degrees. they found it 24 hours later there would've been 38 bodies

instead of ten. please are calling it a horrific horrific case of human trafficking. survivors are saying there from mexico and at one point there are more than 100 people inside. law-enforcement learned about the trailer after a man who was inside begged a walmart employee for water. that employee helped and then call for a welfare check. that led to the discovery. the chief of police calling it a mass casualty situation in 100-degree heat. the trailer to not have a working air-conditioner. thirty survivors were rushed to the hospital. many were vomiting and suffering from heatstroke. somewhat permanent brain damage. most were men in their 20s and 30s. there were also 215 -year-olds as well. >> we utilize at least seven area hospitals to transport these people out. paramedics and firefighters found that each had heart rates over 130 which again their very

hot to the touch. these people were in the trailer without any water. >> the driver was arrested and now faces both state and federal charges. authorities say this is the the works of just larger one man. they released a statement that said by any standard the horrific crime uncovered last night ranks as a stark reminder of why human smuggling networks must be pursued, caught, punish. the trailer was found 100 miles from the trailer, for close tie 35 which is a major smuggling thoroughfare. >> arthel: thank you. >> arthel: there is deadly unrest in israel after the israelis put metal detectors outside a mosque in jerusalem. one of islam's most holy sites. for palestinian protesters reportedly did this weekend and some of the most heated street violence in years. three israelis stabbed to death in their home at a west bank settlement. connor has more from our middle east bureau in jerusalem.

>> there's still very much the possibility of violence. tensions are running high although today was, the what we have seen the previous 72 hours. the israeli government announced they have installed new security cameras at the entrance to jerusalem's holy site. it's unclear if the israeli governments will remove the metal detectors that set off the violent clashes that took place on friday and saturday. it appears the government is thinking about removing those. they're still hardliners i want to keep them in. different groups including the u.s. government jordan and other countries communicating with the israeli government trying to find a solution to the violence. metal detectors were installed at a site known to june senates the tensions mount the three error visit israelis launched an attack from a last week. two police officers were killed. muslims view the installation of

metal detectors as the government taking power and control of the holy site. they pushed back to against it. the prime minister has denied this is the case. the violent protests broke out on friday after the israeli government refused to remove that metal detectors and barred muslims under the age of 50 from going to the mosque to pray. hundreds of palestinians were injured and at least four killed. later on friday three israelis were killed in a brutal attack by palestinian his not into west bank settlement and killed three israelis that were living there. in the past yours we've had word there was another incident that took place across the border in jordan at the israeli embassy. details are sketchy. at least one israeli was injured in a jordanian was shot and killed.

israeli was stabbed and it appeared there is it a stabbing incident there. we don't really know what's going on. there's very little details here and coming out of jordan. it looks like the violence we have seen has spilled across the border into jordan. >> arthel: thank you. >> eric: for years justice has remained elusive for the heartbreaking murder of a 13-year-old boy. but now please have made a shocking arrest. plus, community coming together in the wake of tragedy after flash flooding swept away ten members of one family. we will show you that emotional tribute. republican senators searching for common ground. an expected reaction on the health care bill. there's still confusion over what they may be voting on. does the bill stand a chance? we will ask a republican senator. >> i wish we could repeal the whole thing, they're gonna present us with either a partial

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>> eric: the father of dillon,cn 2012 is now charged with the boys murder. dna evidence suggests that a dead body was found inside mark's home and also the back of his truck at some point. he denies any involvement in his son's death. a candlelight vigil in central arizona honoring the family that was swept away by a flash flood best week. only four members of the family survived. the victims will be laid to rest later this week. the newly commissioned u.s. as gabrielle dippers kicking off in san diego this weekend. the naval combat ship they survived the gunshot to the head into thousand 11. >> republican leaders gearing up for a vote for senate bill after failing to garner support last week. it's unclear what they'll be voting on. some people say the possible

scenarios can seem confusing. >> we don't know whether we will be voting on house bill, the first version of the senate bill, the second version of the senate bill, a new version of the senate bill, or 2015 bill that would have repealed the affordable care act now and said somehow we'll figure out a replacement over the next two years. i don't think that's a good approach is. >> arthel: joined me now is luther from alabama. it's good to have you here. >> great to be with you. >> arthel: is the first question to debater not to debate? how will you vote on tuesday? >> the first question is to debater not to debate. i am going to move to debating this bill. we have to fulfill our promise. there'll be time to discuss every issue under the sun. we have to get the debate process started. >> arthel: you feel confident that debate to repeal and replace obama care will resume, and when it does what we

recommendation be as to the best way forward with healthcare? >> my recommendation is to repeal off the bat. and give us some years to work on allowing people to come to the table, hope there democratic alex will do that. right now they want to have talking points instead of solutions. our love for them to come to the table and help fix the mess they created. we have to act on our promise to repeal it. we can allow time to replace. seven years of debates, a lot of time spent on this issue. now we can get the work done. >> arthel: given that seven years have also gone by, if you repeal now that the process to replace two years later, what kind of confusion and chaos will that put into the healthcare system for those currently depending on obama care?

>> if you allow people to continue to rely to have an apple out the rug from anyone, but you start taking positive steps to address the collapse of individual markets which are affecting every family my state and also get medicaid on a sustainable path, those are things that can be done through the orderly process, committee hearings and different ways to do that going forward. i want us to move forward with this. there many other things we need to work for tax reform, infrastructure, building wall, those things need to be addressed and we need to move forward. >> arthel: healthcare still looming over the senate. is the struggle in the republican senate strictly over healthcare? or does it represent something else that might be healing the chamber? >> no. i think it's legitimate positions of people who represent their states. it's most significant in the states that expanded the medicaid programs to include people who are able-bodied that could work. alabama did not expand. we been creative and thrifty in

addressing the needs of the poorest people that the medicaid system was you design for. those are not easy issues. we need to debate and let people present the position. at the end of the day and a three republican senators can kill the whole process once we get started. there's room for people to protect their own state's interest. we need to think of the nation. >> i want to switch gears for second. you're here with us because you're filling the vacancy left behind by former longtime republican senator from alabama, current u.s. attorney general, jeff sessions. it was a rough "newsweek" last week with the washington post reporting that russia's ambassador to the u.s. told his superiors in moscow that he discussed campaign related matters within senator jeff sessions during the 2016 presidential race. fox news has not confirmed this by last week to the new york

times president trump expressed disappointment in attorney sessions for recusing himself from the russian investigation. so someone who knows mr. sessions, will the attorney general continue with his administration? or will he resign? >> i think you will continue with the administration. i believe he'll be the best attorney general in our history. his the most honest persons of integrity i've ever met my life. some of these unconfirmed and unsubstantiated reports need to be taken with a huge grain of salt and i can't there's obsession in the media of all things russia. i'm confident we'll get to the bottom of it. i like the process to work out as it is meant to do. >> arthel: should present trump's own words be taken with a grandson? >> i was with the president on tuesday, there's a lot of understandable frustration with

the media frenzy about russia and all of us feel that way. we want to work on problems people care about. >> arthel: did you get a chance to speak with the president? did you speak with him about healthcare? do you get the impression that president trump has a clear direction in which he would like to see healthcare go and something that would be a solution to repeal and replace obama care? >> i had a great conversation. what i took away was we have been talking about this for a long time, we did not have a president who would sign a bill. now are playing with live ammunition, i will sign something, get the process working. i'm frustrated that were paralyzed here that's why i'm so excited to get to washington to

vote. that was the message he delivered forcefully. >> so vote this week, yes or no? >> yes on tuesday. i can't wait to make it to proceed. >> arthel: we will be watching. thank you for your time. >> thank you so much. >> eric: meanwhile there's outrage over the shooting death of justine damon. the woman who was killed by minneapolis police officer. they're calling for changes, we'll tell you how city officials in minneapolis are meeting some of their demands. the new communication director for the white house is bowing to shore up the administration's leaking pipes. what is a change me for the trump administration's media strategy? the opioid my doctor prescribed for my chronic back pain backed me up- big time. before movantik, i tried to treat it myself. no go.

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their august as they to adjust. kristin fisher is live in the white house with the latest. >> so today scare -- anthony scaramucci made very clear there's a new director in charge and he is willing and prepared to fire anyone on the team leaking to the press. he also wants to improve the messaging, the focus of the messaging coming out of the white house. he also made it clear today that big changes could be coming. >> we are going to reinvent the way we deliver information out of the white house. because the world has changed. i have in my pocket a radio studio, television studio, and a movie studio. the entire world has changed and we need to rethink the way were delivering our information. stay tuned.

>> aside from getting rid of the leakers one of the first things you'll need to do is make sure everyone on the communication staff is on the same page. for the most part, the anthony scaramucci and the press secretary were in sync as they hit the sunday shows. there was one issue where we saw daylight between them. right now congress is considering a bill that would require president trump to get congress' permission before he could lift sanctions on russia. sarah huckabee sanders said the president now supported that bill while anthony scaramucci was less committal. >> we have to ask president trump that it's my second or third day on the job. my guess is that he is going to make that decision shortly. >> the administration is supportive of being tough on russia, particularly in putting these sanctions on in place. the original piece of legislation was poorly written but we've been able to work it with thousand senate and the ministration is happy with the

ability to do that and make changes necessary. we support where the legislation is not. >> there's plenty of time for everybody to get on the same page. tomorrow will be anthony scaramucci's first full day is the medication director. he plans to start by holding a. meeting, at that meeting he will make it very clear that either you stop leaking or you will get fired. >> arthel: thank you. >> eric: would you want to be sitting in the room when anthony scaramucci walks and starts looking at everybody around the table in the face. the white house shakeup may actually be the calm before the storm. it turns out the incoming communications director is now threatening to send shockwaves through the white house and fire much of his staff if the damaging leaks continue to drip to the press. >> if the leaks don't stop appeared on the staff. it's not right. it's not fair to the president. it's not fair to america or people in the government. i will not be able to stop the

leaks in the intergovernmental agencies, that's a whole different ball of wax. but something is going on inside the white house that the president does not like. we'll fix it. >> eric: he will crack the whip. we have a correspondence, you have had quite a year. anthony scaramucci promises new positive mojo. he's a pitbull, a harvard trained long island or. what do you expect will change, what you expect the new policies will be with him in place? >> that's hard to say. he came to the briefing room on friday and delivered a pretty smooth performance. he made an effort to call on a lot of people. he did not commit himself when we asked him questions about

whether the briefings would return to being televised regularly. he indicated he was open to which the press corps is eager to see. i think it is a possibility for a reset of some kind between the white house committee case and and the reporters who cover the white house. we'll have to see what decisions he makes and how he proceeds. >> eric: he has cable television is experience in terms of the financial expects. can he be aggressive on one hand and reflect the personality of the president at the same time and be on good terms with the reporters? >> it is a tough balance to achieve. he seems, based on the first day being in the press room to want to have that balance. he is clearly somebody who's going to represent his boss. he said a number of times that he loves donald trump. he knows that he had the audience of those was in the room but also the president probably watching on television. that's important thing to know if your briefing are going on

cable television. i think he will try to balance that. and sarah huckabee sanders as well as the new press secretary. >> eric: the president about 50 minutes ago tweeted, he is attacking fellow republican same quote it's very sad the republicans, even some that were carried over the line on my back do very little to protect their president. you may assume the president doesn't think that some people in the white house have been protecting him. >> you wonder if he's also referring to some lawmakers with regard to his legislative agenda. republicans have been struggling to get health care plan repeal and replace plan past. it could be a reference to that as well. >> arthel: it seems likely. just mentioned sarah huckabee sanders away saw her going up to the podium a minute ago. what to expect from her? may play a sound bite from the news briefing on friday in which she defended the administration and laid out some of the plans

and is basically the administration message. >> i think the trump loyalist, particularly within the ministration but certain across the country are energized by the accomplishments of the president for six months. stock market is at a high, jobs are growing, regulations are coming off, the country is becoming more secure, the borders becoming more secure, immigration is down. we have a lot of things to celebrate and be excited about. our morale is pre- >> eric: what struck me is the term trump loyalist. d.c. them increasing the power and influence in the white house? >> the white house is continuing to communicate with a loyalist based that help propel him into office. that is part of sarah's job is to represent what they view as a victory of the trump administration has had. i to talk about them from the

podium or elsewhere. that is something the president valley set up as well. >> eric: how do they get on the same page? that two different versions of the russian sanction bill. that would prevent the president from lifting sanctions. >> i got the impression that maybe anthony didn't know the answer. he just started, cannot tell what how he answered that as to whether not he had spoken about it. it seemed to me that sarah was perhaps more in the know. i have not spoken to either. i'm sure they will try hard to have messages that coincide on that particular issue it may have been an issue of him not been debriefed. >> eric: and the fact that anthony scaramucci is an outsider. earlier today some of the trump folks were touting that as somebody thinks out-of-the-box and he is an entrepreneur with his wall street experience. wall street hasn't seen an act

cider like that. usually it's a former lobbyist or reporter, i think of ron siegler and at the others down the line who have had washington, d.c. experience. try to remember bill clinton's press secretary. he's different. he's new. it's a different animal for you. >> he is definitely different and new. he is likely to be the press secretary. he did brief on friday but he said sarah will continue to do the regular briefings, not the communications director. he is an outsider and he works for an outsider. donald trump is the outsider having not had any political or governing experience becoming president. he was a new york businessman. no doubt that is one of the things he saw has a commonality with anthony scaramucci and one thing he liked about him for this job. >> eric: i was thinking of stephanopoulos and barr, and alina people through the years.

the bottom line, at the end of the day you don't expect much of a change or something more aggressive. >> it's hard to say. this is a change that happened abruptly on friday. the white house will continue to look at the white house communication strategy on how to deal with leaks in his new team. no doubt, figuring out how to deal with reporters. either continue a strategy that has been in place or reset it. it is a wait-and-see approach for the press corps to see how it develops. >> eric: good to see you. maybe we'll see what white house correspondents dinner. >> cheer. >> it will not be my job to put it together. margaret is the new president of will do it traffic job. i will be there cheering her on. >> eric: will see if the president is there this time too. thank you for joining us. >> arthel: o.j. simpson will be a free man in a few months.

he was granted parole after he served the minimum nine years on a 33 year sentence for kidnapping and armed robbery in 2007. tonight at eastern time, geraldo rivera works looks at what is next. he will ask the question, was it justice served. >> eric: one of the ultimate symbols of sacrifice for country. take a look at this purple heart. it took a special long journey to get to the family of the man who earned it so many years ago. we will have that, coming up. the protests continue minneapolis over the plea shooting of a woman who reported a possible sexual assault near her house. the former police officer and he says he wonders why the surface

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>> arthel: protests continue in minneapolis over the fatal place shooting of an australian woman, justine damon. she called 911 to report an assault. the officer who pulled the trigger is on administrative leave pending the investigation and the police chief stepping down at the mayor's request. >> i know some in minneapolis have lost confidence in place leadership. frustrated continue to transform placing a community trust and policing, both the chief and i concluded, we need new leadership at mpd. >> arthel: for more, i am joined by a former police officer and host of the beyond the badge podcast. it's good to have you here. there's so many questions here,

this officer had seven months training. how does something happen and how does the police chiefs regulation, how does this solve the problem? >> first i don't believe the resignation solves anything. policing is the hardest job in the world. there's no training, no book, no college degree that will tell you that you have to take life, not take life, or your actions could cause your death within split seconds. there is no other job like that in the world. as far as his training, seven months, i don't find that odd. a lot of departments have less. when i was in nashville the requirements were a two-year degree or three years of military. i have both at the time. i don't question the actual training. there's a much bigger and i issue. >> arthel: what's that? >> i think the officer overreacted. he was responding to a call of a female being sexually assaulted. he is approached by female, so

some point you should of said was that the caller or the possible victim that is approaching me. >> arthel: either of those situations they were nonthreatening. >> absolutely. we have no indication that she did anything threatening that would lead the officer to believe there is a threat against his life. >> arthel: the scenario is, correct me if i'm wrong, he has two officers sitting in the patrol car in a dark alley. he of the partner, the driver and he also is with seven months training. the partners driving, and his name is officer matthew harry and then you have the this police officer in the passenger side. the woman comes toward the driver side. so now your question is, how does officer nor have his gun drawn in the first place will sit in the car?

>> departments don't train officers to shoot outside the vehicle. it's for bid and a lot of departments if not all. it's not a natural reaction to on holster your weapon while seated in the vehicle. i question if he was already on holster and when he. >> arthel: so it's not unnatural? >> it's not something that pete police would do. not a natural thing to do. it's not even something police are trained to do. so, i question if he was already on holstered when he approached the alley. >> arthel: the police chiefs name was jeanette a hartel. how do you prevent this from happening again? is there strategy training, extended time in the academy? more experienced faculty and more incentive to keep veteran officers on the job? >> there were many issues with this shooting. two officers have been on the

force less than a year. when i was in patrol i had to do six months with a skill training officer. two rotations every two months with the field training officer. we had two officers that have the same amount of experience, there's a big problem in itself. >> arthel: maybe that's perhaps why the mayor asked the police chief to resign. were not sure of those details. i want to pull up reported by the star tribune. said the minneapolis a police department has struggled in recent years with a shrinking pool of applicants for job openings. a pension change that spurred retirements among peace officers and 2014 job the minneapolis police ranks to there was total in 30 years. the department was faced with hiring 100 officers. we are not piling onto the minneapolis police department. yet many officers doing a stellar job and working hard to protect and serve. you also have police department throughout the country laced

with problems. there losing officers to attrition of budget cuts. how do you fix that? >> you can have as many officers as you want. you will have the same problem when he of split-second decision-making. if that right person is not making the right decision at that moment we will always have these conversations. we will always question what police are doing. that is the bigger issue. no one is realizing that please only have a split second to make those decisions. then they want to question them for weeks, months, and years. it's a bigger issue than training a numbers. >> arthel: what will happen to this officer? >> i think you will be charged. as an officer myself, i cannot articulate anything that would have made anything that would there was an imminent threat. in reality he put a partner in

jeopardy by shooting inside the vehicle. >> a little information on jean hartel. there was also controversy of a shooting of an are not black man in minneapolis. >> you people will always? please do in their actions. you will always have critics in protest. >> arthel: easy for everyone to sit here and watch our armchair quarterbacking, never easy decisions to be made. >> absolutely, must have done it. >> arthel: thank you for your analysis. we'll watch the case. it's sad story. >> eric: a purple heart under world war ii was lost for decades. finding it was just the beginning. today, the military honors long journey finally came full circle. >> this purple heart engraved with just the words as they are for military merit and be j --

december 9, 1943 was found on the ground in west broadway in rockland county. understand fully. mortgage confidently.

>> eric: is a family of a world,

there finally reunited with his purple heart years after it vanished. chuck schumer identit identifiee man. presented a special honor to his family and a heartfelt ceremony today. brian was there. >> about a decade ago, a man named joseph ruth and was walking a friends dog along the road when he found a shiny object line in the dirt. it was a purple heart. the metal, carried the inscription on the back reading, for military merit, bj mcnamara, december 9, 1943. they tried to locate the owner for years before putting it in a box at home and forgetting about it. in july they gave the metal to a friend, a former navy corpsman who enlisted tha chuck schumer's office to locate the owner. today, president schumer presented the purple heart to

for generation of his family. mcnamara enlisted in 1942, was wounded by nazi artillery fire in italy in 1943 and was a nazi prisoner of war for 472 days. his daughter catherine said the last time anyone recall see the purple heart was 1962 when their mother allowed their cousins to play outside in the south bronx with dad stuff. it is the nations oldest were given to combat veterans. it was -- the family is incredibly thankful. >> also served in vietnam. when you come home you play your metals way. you kinda try to forget about that stuff. just go on with your life which is what he did. >> my dad was very quiet, humble man.

having the metal given back to us is great. >> the greatest generation, they are. >> the staff sergeant and infantrymen badge were also lost and reissued to the family. >> thank you to the mcnamara family.strength we will f chews. be right back. (vo) dogs have evolved, but their nutritional needs remain instinctual. that's why there's purina one true instinct. nutrient-dense, protein-rich, real meat number one. this is a different breed of nutrition. purina one, true instinct.

i'm karen, i'm a teacher.olfer. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra can be a sign of existing joint damage that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections.

serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common, or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. joint pain and damage... can go side by side. ask how enbrel can help relieve joint pain and help stop joint damage. enbrel, fda approved for 18 years. >> a situation for one man in washington, d.c. he fell down his apartment building trash chute. he was apparently trying to reach to retrieve his phone. of course he dropped his smart phone, not so smart. the fire officials say the man managed to use his cell phone to

call 911 while he was trapped in the trash. fire crews used a hose to pump fresh air into the chute. it took an hour to get him -- to pull him up with a harness. he's okay. i would have been freaked out being in the trash. >> see you in one hour, 6:00 p.m. eastern. back are you ready for the show? it's not like greg to take the week off. i don't know tom, let me out back is there someone in the trunk? >> let me out. tom? tom? >> good enough for me. see you out there to back tom, let me out. >> this isn't funny, tom. i