fnc. that is it for this week show. they can especially quality for watching. i hope to see you here next week. ♪ >> it looks like a science fiction film, multiple drones attacking from the sky. in the persian gulf is ringing about rebels claiming responsibly for the assault that struck the world's largest oil processing facility and a nearby oil field in saudi arabia. the strikes sending out fires and questions about what these attacks mean for the world oil supply. hello and welcome to amicus news headquarter. arthel: the drone strike disrupting about half of the kingdom oil capacity. a shutdown will amount to a loss of 5 million barrels a day. roughly 5% of the world daily production of crude in the

latest attack comes after weeks of similar drones assault on infrastructure. jackie is live with more review with the most sophisticated attack yet by yemen rebels since the saudi arabia began in 2015, they say they will continue these attacks until saudi arabia stops the military campaign in yemen. a barrage of ten drone strikes overnight set out fires and explosion of the world's largest oil processing plant in saudi arabia produces 10% of the world oil supply each day in the top crude oil supplier to china. because houthis rebels are backed by iran, it's a proxy war between the saudis and iran and the escalation has escalations for peace in the region. saudis have not said how much damage was caused or if anyone was injured and the fires are under control. the question is how much will disrupt the market.

the wall street journal is reporting they want to restore the oil production to the regular levels by monday, that's 9.8 million barrels a day. but if that does not happen we can see oil prices go up, this is the saudi kingdom is make an offering of the national oil company is valued at more than $1.5 trillion that crown prince pushed for evaluation of up to $2 trillion. the international it agency said in response, the iea is monitoring the situation of saudi arabia closely and were in contact with saudi authorities as well as major producer and consumer nation. for now markets are well supplied with ample commercial stocks. according to the press agency, the uk, out jury, in the u.s. condemned the attack. arthel: thank you very much. eric: i will talk to major general in a few moments about the attacks in iran's behavior.

the saudi embassy is confirming that president trump has reached out to the kingdom following this drone attack. live at the white house on the north line with the very latest. reporter: president trump are right back here at the white house within the last hour, he spent the day at his golf club in virginia. the saudi embassy announcing the president had a chance to speak with the crown prince regarding oil attack and jackie was just talking about they received a statement from the white house and lost 15 minutes. this is the statement coming in from the white house, today president trump spoke with the crown prince of the kingdom of saudi arabia to offer his support for saudi arabia self-defense. the united states strongly condemns today's attack of critical energies infrastructure and violent acts against civilians and infrastructure vital for the global economy deepen conflict and mistrust. the statement says the u.s. government is monitoring the situation and ensuring global oil markets are stable and well

supplied. eric: switching gears for second, the alleged fisa abuse, they want that report from inspector general horowitz and made public as soon as possible. reporter: president trump is said in the past, he would like to see records related to the russian probe declassified as quickly as possible and you're talking about this report of the department of justice michael horowitz and they sent a letter to congress late yesterday in which he said the report is now in the hands of attorney general bill barr and it was going to look into alleged abuse and surveillance powers. this is what he told congress last night, we have now begun the process of finalizing the report after providing a draft of the findings to the department in the fbi for classification and marking. the gop lawmakers want to see the report brought to the public's attention. >> i went to asked the attorney general to work sunday, he

probably does anyway and read the report and let's get it released to the american people. they're entitled to know what happened. >> president trump has a busy week ahead and he will head west for a campaign rally before making stops out in california. breaking news we talked about the attack on the saudi arabian oil field just a few moments ago by the rain and houthis rebels as well. mike pompeo saint this is an unprecedented attack on the world oil supplies and calling on allies to come together against iran in in a few moments will have much more on this breaking developing story and what it means for the world oil supplies. arthel: meantime president trump can firmed was killed in a counterterrorism operation that took place in afghanistan, pakistan region. lucas is in washington without story. reporter: the white house made the statement the morning.

it's not sure where it took place and will provide evidence, a psalm about lighting and the son of osama bin laden was killed in the terror region. last month the colleague jennifer griffin asked the defense secretary about him in the first television interview. >> did the u.s. kill him? where was it? i don't have the details and i'm not sure how much i share with you. i would have to get back with you. >> but he is dead? >> that is correct. >> he's around 30 years old. the state department put a one million-dollar founding on his head. that's the first step before drone strikes or to kill a terrorist leader. he's an emerging al qaeda leader with attacks against united states. he flies jets and bombers over pakistan in an airport or to get to afghanistan, leading some to speculate the cia killed him in

pakistan, if confirmed and be the third member of the bin laden family killed there after navy seals killed osama bin laden 2011. still ambiguity about where he was killed, u.s. knows where, why say somewhere in the afghanistan pakistan region instead of specifying location unless purpose is to say someone from embarrassment. that someone could be pakistan primer minister. the notable private under president trump when he spoke of the pedagogy at the 18th university of the 9/11 attacks. >> the democratic presidential candidates were back on following thursday fiery debate. earlier today sent senator elizabeth worn. in baido baidoa work had an interesting one in his home

state. >> at least four or five of the democratic candidates will be in washington tonight for the congressional black caucus dinner look for focused a shift away from beto's controversial comments about ar-15's and gun control. two other campaign issues. elizabeth warren campaigning in her home state in massachusetts outlining her ambitious plans for more government programs. >> i wish we spent more time about canceling student loan debt and more time talking about universal childcare. more time about the housing crisis in america. more time talking about the need to expand structural security and to expand payments for people with disabilities and by the way i have a plan for that. >> she is been moving up in some polls but the latest politics average with joe biden with a commanding lead in questions about his gas and fitness for office of 78 has not been as him

so far. the 26.8%, bernie sanders holding strong in second and 17.3. elizabeth warren close behind that and third at 16.8% and forth kamala harris at 6.5%. >> its beginning, we need to prosecute the case against donald trump inconsistently in the campaign i have been pointing out the reasons why. >> the case against trump has not been an effective strategy for her as congressional democrats struggle how to layout impeachable crimes that the mueller report could not buy. baidoa work is now moderating the air 15 comments, no door-to-door raids to compensate weapons. >> this would not be something that we would do and i only reset because others have said this is something that would fear if there was mandatory buyback programs. luke, no we expect people to follow the law and that's what

we expect to happen. >> we look for candidates to talk about the importance of the black vote in 2020 what they must do to be donald trump. >> iran president sent to travel to new york for the general assembly and questions about a possible historic meeting with president trump. will it happen and what will it mean if it does. we will discuss next.

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>> affordablpatrol agent is woud killed in a deadly shootout on the southern border. u.s. customs and border protection says to agents pulled over a vehicle last night in the border city of del rio the person inside the vehicle open fire hitting one agent. the second agent returned fire killing the government. another suspect was arrested at the scene in the border agent shot was treated for his injuries. >> respect all over the world again, respected like we have not been respected in many years. you look at iran and so many of the things that are happening, you want to talk, they all want to talk. >> that is president trump expressing confidence that they want to strike a deal with the u.s. on a program. but the president is shrugging

off speculation of a potential meeting without preconditions that he could have with iranian president and th upcoming assemy session and if couple weeks. it was using advanced infusions are prohibited by the nuclear deal. this comes to the breaking news this weekend about the rain and back houthis rebels attacking saudi arabia oilfields. the u.s. air force former senior director at the national secured counsel senior fellow at the hyson institute and author of the book war, china took over while america's elite slept. welcome to fox news channel. thank you for your service to a great country. let's start with a run. what are the chances that the president could meet when they say yeah i'll meet if you look over sanctions?

>> first of all that's in ingoing negotiation tactic on the act of iran. the president has an expose of two military capability and as information with economics. i think what he is trained to do is establish using all elements of national power, can we come to an agreement that is better than what we had with jcpoa, i allowed after ten years they rain and's to pursue a nuclear weapon and quite frankly gave them billions of dollars to continue the bad behavior that is led to this attack on the saudi oil fields. >> so they been lashing out, attacking oil tankers, the drones now attacking the nemesis and rivals of saudi arabia. here's what the president said about the potential of having talks because iran certainly has been squeezed in feeling the

results of the president's policies in terms of the sanctions. >> i do believe they would like to make a deal, if they do that's great and if they don't that's great too. but they have tremendous financial difficulties and is the sanctions, we cannot let a run have a nuclear weapon and they never will have a nuclear weapon, they can forget about it. it's going to be very dangerous with rich. >> you see these attacks as a clear example that the president's policies are working and feeling the heat? >> they are and if you go back to the potential dialogue with the taliban they exhibited the same behavior which is great prior to having dialogue in a way to increase the leverage they had over the president, the president will not take it who continue to open pressure and what you see going forward is also pressure on the chinese,

the chinese banks and companies for supporting iran and the russians also support him. it'll be a full court press going forward and the iranians are not going to be able to get the president office focus on getting them not to have a nuclear weapon and not to be a disruptive factor in the middle east. >> it is really hard for so tell us terry and jean to cry uncle. what they can do is take the squeeze and put the squeeze on the population which is what the really good at. these problems last for decades, you look at cuba and north korea, we don't have a timeline on this that is in days or months, it can be in years and decades, the problem is chinese ability to offer money to the iranians and allow them to go into the middle east and create this problem. as long as they're able to get money from china to actually create these kinds of

catastrophes in the middle east, we will have a continued problem. it's about isolating the abilities and having access to western capital and having access to arms, that will result in decreasing the number and amount of chaos going on in the region. >> on top of chaos there brazenly ratcheting up the chaos with the drone attacks against the saudi arabian oil fields. this is what mike pompeo is tweeted out, he is blaming tehran directly. they are behind 100 attacks on saudi arabia and pretend to engage in diplomacy. the cause for the de-escalation they have launched an unprecedented attack on the world's energy supply, there is no evidence the attacks came from yemen, we call on all nations to condemn iran attacks. the united states will work with their partners and alleys to ensure energy markets remain supplied and iran is held

accountable. what you make of that? what you make of the sci-fi ten drones for cor a coordinated at. it is very difficult to prevent an air attack. yet to go to the origin and take the capabilities out. the problem with drones are widely perforated and they can come anywhere. it's required to have a much more fulsome to ge capability fm finding out what is going on and cutting off axis of funds and access to technology, the other thing the united states can do is invest in refining capability and transition of natural gas of liquid in the united states as a buffer for the energy market. this will go on for a long time, continue to put pressure on iran and put pressure on russia to stop funding and allowing technology to flow through to

cause these challenges. it's not going away anytime soon and will have to get better at understanding how drones are used, not just in the middle east, they were used in london to shut down an airport and they can be used in the united states and quite frankly our cold war era in missile regime is not suited to the widely proof related technology landscape that we have today. eric: talk about that. drones are so common. we saw israel shut down a drone. they could potentially go and bomb sites, almost anyone can go get a drone and somehow try and attack a target. >> that is absolutely correct. china dominates the market for drugs. in missile technology control regime was deployed in an era when we would not allow the soviet union to import american

toys to get the chips for the weapon system. china has access to everything. the way that you prevent a proof relation of technology that you do not want is to dominate the market. if the united states were to say dominate the drone market then they could ensure technology that prevented the drones from being used in ways that were countertrend principles and there could be a kill switch for example. right now were playing with policies, cold war policies in a globalized internet powered world. >> that is frightening. drone warfare is here. thank you for your insight and your warnings and of course thank you for your service. arthel: the trump administration canceling three border wall projects due to lack of funding. we will look at what that means for the future of the presidents wall. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise.

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eric: felicity huffman was sentenced to 14 days in federal prison to pay a $30000 fine after she played guilty for her role in the wide range college admission schedule. she's the first of the group of accused parent to face the consequences in this case, live in los angeles with more. reporter: critics say huffman should've got a harsher sentence for paying thousands of dollars for her daughter's test scores in 2017. she apologized and telling the court she's deeply ashamed of her actions and she is scheduled to report to prison on october 25, her attorney asked that she do her time in a minimum security all-female prison in northern california. in addition to present a federal judge in boston since a celebrity to the $30000 fine 250 hours of community service in a years probation. >> even though she's been sent to prison she feels better

because she has clarity. the only change out of yesterday is after she got sentenced in the marshals to arrest her put her in handcuffs and putter to the detention center. >> it does operation varsity blues and fuller house in lori loughlin. in her fashion designer husband, while huffman admitted to paying $15000 to boost your daughter's sat scores, they are both accused of paying half a million dollars to get their daughters into usc as rowing recruits even though they do not play the reese on transport. they wish they would've taken a plea deal but they did not. in the couple pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy to commit fraud and money laundering. now they face more time in prison, up to 40 years behind bars each although legal experts say it's highly unlikely they will serve near that time. her and her husband have not admitted to committing any crimes and on life huffman who

fessed up, apologized and got prison time. >> my advice would be to stop living like the ostrich and begin to make better decisions. there's a lot of data out there, the report identified no victims, no losses. that's good news for her. she is probably jealous today that felicity has clarity and she loved the clarity. >> locklin and her husband have a status hearing scheduled for october 2. eric: we will see what happens then. >> every inch of wall that we put up is vital and we are putting up miles and miles and by next year at the end of the year to have anywhere between 40500 miles of wall built. this is serious wall. this is the real deal. president trump wants to get the wall built but money is getting in the way. the administration is calling

off three border were projects due to lack of funding. democrats are taking aim at the president emergency declaration to redirect military funds for the wall. john decker is a fox news correspondent and attorney. we will get to the three projects in a second period tell us more about what the democrats have planned. >> what the democrats have planned is another vote on whether the president's national emergency declaration was constitutional. that vote will come sometime this month and it may sound familiar because they've taken a vote on this before and 14 republicans voted along with democrats on that earlier major but ultimately when it came before the president and past the house in the senate and the president vetoed it and thus a likely outcome if the senate does a similar major in the next few weeks. >> maybe it's symbolism. what are we hearing from

congressional republicans. >> they very much want to include a border wall funding in the upcoming continuing resolution. it is the amount of money that is needed to keep the government funded the government funding will run out at the end of this month on september the 30th and there is work on a continued resolution to keep the government funded likely through the thanksgiving holiday and republicans want to include funding for the border wall along the us-mexico border in the continued resolution and democrats do not and they control the congress and this is what were hearing from republicans in the senate, when all is said and done, it'll likely be clean cr and not be additional funding for the border wall with mexico included in the continuing resolution. arthel: let's circle back to the top, the pentagon released 127 military projects that would lose money because of the shifting of funds and as we

reported, president trump is saying he scratched three of the projects. >> this is something that upset some members of congress because some of the projects were located in the particular district. the reason why there is funding is because of the ruling by the u.s. supreme court in july ruling allowed the president to transfer $3.6 billion in military construction funding over to obstruction of a border wall with mexico, that still needs to be argued before the lower courts but in the meantime the supreme court in a 5 - 4 decision allows a pentagon to go ahead and use that funding 3.6 billion for the construction of a border wall. that is where we are right now, the president when all insight is done he has constructed about 60 miles of border wall since 2017, that's about 13% of the

number that he mentioned in the clip that you played that 500 miles he wants constructed along the us-mexico border between now and the end of 2020 which is right around election time. arthel: lot of obstacles in the way. will the president continued the good fight for his campaign promise? or will he abandon it at some point. >> he will not abandon it. this is the most important thing in the president's reelection strategy for building the builder wall with mexico. it's why the president mentions it every time he does a campaign rally, another one coming up on monday in new mexico and you know how much of the border wall and the progress that has been made on the border wall during the campaign rally in new mexico on monday night. arthel: we will keep an eye on it and we will talk to you again. thank you. eric: a chicago teen with a vape

related lung illness is taking action. the 18 euro claims he was a victim of deceptive marketing by jewel. he is now suing the company and the store where he purchased the device. the team entry teen claiming he only used it for a few years. his lungs are similar to those of a 70-year-old man. jewell has already faced similar action and the company has denied the allegations. arthel: calls continue for electioentered russia accused of spying. up next to former cia should chief will give his perspective of paul whalen could come home soon. t loan debt i have i'm embarrassed to even say i felt like i was going to spend my whole adult life paying this off thanks to sofi, i can see the light at the end of the tunnel as of 12pm today, i am debt free ♪ not owing anyone anything is the best feeling in the world,

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eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? reeling in a nice one. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. eliquis, the number one cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. ask your doctor if eliquis is what's next for you. arthel: fox news confirming a special private dinner at the white house tonight. president trump will be dining with the family of otto worn beer and friends, he was also

convicted of trying to steal a propaganda poster in north korea. something a federal judge ruled did not happen. the government held over 17 months before returning him in a vegetative state. he died shortly after returning home. his family said he was tortured but he denied mistreating him. >> it's real simple why were here, paul needs to come home. the russians have produced no evidence of wrongdoing by paul and meanwhile he is languishing in prison with no access to justice. and this is wrong. >> they are now coming together calling for russia to release an american citizen paul whalen, he is 49 years old from michigan and remains in custody under espionage charges in moscow. arrested last december while attending a friend's wedding. was he spying as his family

denies and what could get him out, former cia chief of station in moscow in the president's intelligence advisory board. having be the top seat i a guy in moscow, and the what would you advise the president to do about his predicament and try to get him out? >> let's review the facts and what is driving russia, ewers will recall that maria was arrested last july of 2018 and sentence in april of this year to 18 months, surely served nine months so she's due to be released in january of 2019. and what i will call the twisted view, i don't think vladimir putin has an intention of releasing paul whalen on a complete set of, he was not guilty of anything but i don't

think he has any intention of releasing him and i'm not sure we have the leverage to force pressure to do so unfortunately. >> you said 2019 but i assume you meant 2020. >> yes 2020. so when she is released you think it'll free it up so whalen can be released? >> i do, i think putin wants maria to appear to be no various injection was, what she did in the united states was very discoverable, there is nothing planned about her contacts with republican stakeholders in the nra and conservative religious groups or post on social media or bank transactions, all her contacts in vladimir putin wanted to make it appear as if she was doing and espionage with the kremlin return address by an outsider. in soil the democratic process. i think that's what he wants to make paul whalen appear like he is a spy so it elevates her into something she is not.

eric: in terms of whalen he works for warner which deals with auto parts and their clients in russia. he is a former u.s. marine and has four passports, brain, irish and american among them. does he sit in your view a spy? >> no. absolutely not. but he is someone who they would've easily tracked and targeted, he has visited russia before, he served in iraq, responsible for security for the auto parts company in michigan and he had to apply for a visa before he visited russia when he was arrested in december of 2018 so the russians in fsb would've known he was coming in would've planned this operation to set him up at the hotel in moscow. he is currently in the fourth of the present and been there since december 18, it is a nasty place you don't want to spend an hour there let alone the many months

he's been there without proper medical care. eric: he suffers hernia and refusing surgery or medical care for that. do you think that's a wise move? >> i don't blame him. he's quite concerned about the quality of care in russia. and i think vladimir putin knows that and wants exactly what he's getting from the united states which is pressure from the media and the elected representatives to get him out because vladimir putin does not want the united states to take further action against russians up to activities and arrest them, he things his treatment of whalen might determine us from taking actions against russians were breaking the law. eric: he is playing a chess game. here is tim wallenberg out of michigan. >> right now we're doing what we can do in taking advice as we can take advice. we have been in contact with the state department, i think this

far things are moving as best as possible. certainly we would encourage a president when it would be advisable to be involved only when it's advisable. eric: what does that mean? the president had sitdown meetings with putin, has he raises? should he resist directly with vitamin putin? would that do any good? >> i do believe there is value in raising this to the level of the high lateral relationship with russia. the trouble is, our relationship with russia is at its lowest point since the days of the cold war. and we don't exactly have a whole lot of leverage on how russia behaves internally on its own citizens, look at the protest in moscow, let alone our citizens. it is anything to be said about the case, the governor of russia is risky even for their economic harm because foreign business

people will not want to travel to russia and do business there, out of concern of the political ponds and their truly despicable game of politics against united states which he calls his main enemy. eric: you said it right. they are praying hoping for his release that he gets well and so he is not on international relations. always good to see you. tomorrow on fox news sunday, bill hammer will sit in for chris wallace and we have an interview with david cicilline and you find more about that, he's on the house judiciary committee. that will be tomorrow talking about the investigation into the president and 11:00 a.m. eastern we will talk to white house press secretary, that will be interesting did he going to

dancing? we will see what happens with that. all that tomorrow. arthel: the bahamas still reeling from the devastation left in the wake of hurricane dorian as another storm moves north of the island. the latest on that next. emergency roadside service, even file a... whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa! oops, that cheeky little thing got away from me. my bad. geico. it's easy to manage your policy whenever, wherever. can i trouble you for another marshmallow? as a doctor, i agree with cdc guidance. i recommend topical pain relievers first... like salonpas patch large. it's powerful, fda-approved to relieve moderate pain, yet non-addictive and gentle on the body. salonpas. it's good medicine. hisamitsu.

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could become a hurricane by tomorrow night is now north of the country, this comes as it continues to recover from hurricane dorian. he is live in the bahamas with the very latest. the threat of the second storm raised a lot of anxiety across the bahamas especially since it's been on the past hit that dorian took. it means the northern islands like abaco island. they had went to pete's of 185 miles per hour and sat there for more than 36 hours it knocked down about 10000 houses and left 60000 people homeless. in this case it's a topical storm, 50 per mile hour winds and real concern about the rain and that's the last thing that people on the northern islands need. many are struggling just for shelter at this point with

trying to cover up what was their roofs just two weeks ago trying to get out of the latest rainstorm. as far as the conditions, simply disasters. tens of thousand people homeless trying to get out anyway they can by boat or by plane. it's do-it-yourself operation without much help from the government. they don't know how bad the storm is. billions in damage, 52 dead in 1300 people still missing. arthel: thank you. eric: on the path of the tropical storm let's bring in meteorologist and the fox weather center. >> this storm spitting 75 miles north of abaco island. when still a 50 miles an hour getting up to 65 miles per hour.

as you move to the north, this is going to continue travel north as 7 miles an hour. leave these behind, they dodged the brunt of this and consistently the heaviest they been to the north and off towards the east, it does not mean they're completely out of the woods as the northwestern islands under tropical storm watch. this time yesterday we had some of those stretching along the eastern florida coast and they been lifted because this will stay away from the united states coast, these are all of our tropical models put into motion staying well well off the shore. even as you move north in a particular linus you see a very sharp turn and it looks as if the system is running out to see and affecting bermuda. that will be several days away from potentially right now. here's the official forecast to track, the code of and certainty will include bermuda. over the next couple of days through the end of the weekend to early monday morning.

yes you can see rain being shot up on the outer banks, this will not be of a rain, you will not talk with the tropical storm force winds, and intensifies as it moves, climb into a category one late tomorrow night before getting as high as a category 2 storm. by the time the happens were well out to sea. at least in the united states, without there is bermuda. it's getting into late wednesday, late thursday and the have to pay attention because that still within the cone of uncertainty even when you get to category 2 storm it could be a powerful system so they want to watch it. one more look at what we expect and this is the future radar, the center of circulation, you will see the beans of rains get to the coast and perhaps the surf in the top could be fairly intense as we wrap up the weekend. as far as the system getting close to the real powerful ring with a strong wind, as far as united states, i don't think

that will happen and obviously that's good news. >> that is good news that it will not affect us but will be thinking about our friends and bermuda. arthel: football is back with athletes from the pros down to youth leagues, the most important piece of safety equipment is the helmet. up next will take a look at how scientists are trying to build a better design. can affect our m. i call this dish, "stress." stress can also affect our bodies. so, i'm partnering with cigna to remind you that your emotional and physical health are more connected than you think. go in for your annual check-up. and be open with your doctor about anything you feel. physically, and emotionally. body and mind. cigna. together, all the way. that's better.

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under way and there is a lot of conversation with brain health and better hell amendments to prevent them. reporter: continued heartbreaking accounts from nfl players who suffered severe brain injuries. one bay area start-up saying its design could be a game changer. in a warehouse north of san francisco, brain guard, the team of engineers bashes a football hell amendment from every angle to see how it disperses energy before it impacts the brain. it's connected by highly

absorbent padding and rubber struts that act as shock across sorers. wherever the helmet is hit, only the outer shell moves. it mitigates the amount of force that goes to the inner shell that goes directly to your skull and brain. reporter: the twisting and turning of the brain caused by severe blows to the head. when tests, the amount of force was reduced. >> the hell amendment is the -- the helmet is the last line of defense. reporter: eventually they will become standard equipment for football, hockey baseball and

cyclists. any sports activity wearing a better helmet could help reduce brain injuries. arthel: drone attacks on the world's largest oil producing facility sparking huge fires. iranian backed rebels are claiming responsibility. hello, i'm arthel neville. welcome to a brand-new hour inside "america's news headquarters." eric: i'm eric shawn. strong words about the brazen attacks from secretary of state mike pompeo. he blames tehran directly. he said iran is behind 100 attacks on saudi arabia. there is no evidence the attacks

came from yemen. we call on all nations to condemn iran's attacks. the united states will work with our partners and allies to make sure energy markets remain well supplied and iran is held accountable for its aggression. we have team coverage on this breaking and developing story. first let's go to jack -- go to jacqui heinrich. 7 drones descending from the sky attacking oil facilities. reporter: this was the most of sophisticated attack yet by the how think rebels. because they are -- attack yet by the houthi rebels. a barrage of 10 drones strikes overnight set off fires at the world's largest oil producing

plant. it's the top crude soil supplier to china. a spokesman says they will continue the attacks until the campaign is stopped in yemen. martin griffith tweeted he's extremely concerned. his office released a statement that reads in part special envoys calls on all parties to exercise restraint. saying it complicates the already fragile situation and jeopardize the u.n.-led process. the fires are under control. and the question now is just how much this is going to disrupt the markets. the "wall street journal" is reporting saudi officials want to restore their oil production by monday.

but if it doesn't happen, we could see the prices go up. robert spaulding said the rebels' use of a drone is concerning. >> we have to put pressure and iran, china and russia to stop funding that allows the telling to flow through. reporter: the international agency said they are in contact with saudis as well as other producer nations and for now there is ample stock. arthel: the saud saudi arabian industry said the president called their prince assuring him the united states is ready to

cooperate with the kingdom in insuring stability. reporter: president trump is back at the white house. the president had a chance to speak with the crown prince of saudi arabia regarding the drone attack that jackie was talking about. we have a statement from the white house that came out in the last hour. this is what the white house has to say on those drone attacks. here is what the white house had to say. the statement went on to say the u.s. is monitoring the situation to make sure global oil markets are stable and well supplied. saudis put out their statement that they told president trump they are able to thwart terrorist aggression.

arthel: lawmakers are calling on the attorney general to quickly review a report detailing how the government began spying on a campaign staffer for trump. >> the president said he wanted to see some of the russia probe documents declassified. this has to do with the report being con piled by the justice department ig michael horowitz. this is what heed to shea. he said we have begun the process of finalizing our report by providing a draft of our factual finding to the department and fbi for classification determination and marking. now lawmakers want the report to come out to the public's attention. >> i will ask the attorney general to work sunday. he probably does anyway. read the report and get it

released to the american people. >> president trump will be going out to mexico monday before future swings out west. eric: the white house confirming osama bin laden's son was killed in an anti-terrorist operation. he was seen as the leader for future generations of the terrorist group. the specifics as to exactly when and where that operation took place has not yet been made public. lucas come lynn on has the latest. reporter: the white house made the announcement in a statement early this morning. quote, hansa bin laden was killed in a united states counter terrorism operation in the afghanistan-pack stab

region. our colleague jennifer griffin asked about him. >> did u.s. kill hansa bin laden? and where was it if it did. >> i don't have the details on that. reporter: he was believed to be around 30 years old. the state department put a 100 million dollar bounty on his head. while the u.s. military routinely flies jets and bombers it does not carry out airstrikes there. it's speculated the characteristics a carried out the strike. pakistan's former ambassador to the u.s. said in a tweet, still ambiguity about where he was

killed. the u.s. knows where. why not say where unless it's to save someone from embarrassment. it's notable president trump made no mention of hansa when he spokspoke -- spoke at the pentan on the anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. arthel: felicity huffman is asking to serve her 14-day prison sentence in california. christina coleman is live in our los angeles bureau with the story. >> dublin prison has been called one of the cushiest in the country. she says she wants to spend her time in that all-female federal prison because it's close to her home in los angeles. but it isn't going over well

with critics who believe her celebrity status influenced her sentencing. a federal judge sentenced her to a $30,000 fine, 200 years community service and a year's probation. >> she did a good job of accepting responsibility and pleading guilty. even though she is sentenced to prison, she feels better because she has clarity. after she got sentenced. two other h celebrities are lori laughlin and her husband. prosecutors believe they paid much more than huffman who paid

$15,000 to boost her daughter's sat scores. laughlin is thought to have paid as much as $500 thousand. >> my advice would be to stop living like that pro verbal ostrich. there is a lot of data. the probation report reflected. huffman would love the clarity. reporter: laughlin and her husband have a status hearing january 2. eric: up next we'll discuss how the spit at the white house with john bolton may affect foreign policy.

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hey. you must be steven's phone. now you can know who's on your network and control who shouldn't be, only with xfinity xfi. simple. easy. awesome. president trump: i have five people who want it very much. there are five people of i consider very highly qualified. good people i have gotten to know over the last three years. and we will be announcing somebody next week. but we have some very highly

qualified people. arthel: president trump on potential nominees to replace john bolton. he's considering seven candidates. mark is ceo of foundation for defense of democracy. also a trump administration advisor on iran. good to have you here. three of the candidates are getting support from secretary of state mike pompeo. he's got top hostage negotiator robert o'brien. brian hook, ricky wadell,en assistant to the joint chiefs of staff. though the president says he will make the final decision. how much will secretary pompeo's opinion weigh in? >> i think it will matter a lot. he's one of the president's

closest national security advisors and is instrumental in the policies and challenges the president will face the next year and a half or longer. arthel: another name floated, richard grenell. we be good for the position. he the ambassador to germany in the belly of the beast, doing great work on iran and u.s.-nato relations. and he's someone the president admires greatly. he's got a great personality. he's been out in the media. ing they * how hawkish. arthel: how hawkish or doveish do you next the next national security advisor to be. >> he doesn't want to get into

additional wars so he will use national power and he will bring in someone who shares those views. american leadership and power is essential letter mayor and security. them will be the drone strikes on the saudi arabia oil installations knocked out power to the oil refineries. >> there is no doubt this came from iran. that iran directed one of its proxies. whether it's the houthis in yemen or the shiites in iraq. we know this is iran's mo. they have been on a major campaign of destruction in the middle east over the past decades and recent months, trying to respond to the united states because we are finally pushing back against iranian

aggression through a maximum pressure campaign. he sits on the senate foreign relations committee. senator murphy is saying that this is such irresponsible sophistication and it's how we get into wars of choice. the saudis and the thousand thin --and the houthis attack eh other it's not as simple that houthis equal iran. >> i think it's that simple. they have been trained by hezbollah and the iranians. you have to understand that iran has a business model. their business model is to replicate the lebanese his bow la model across the -- the hets

bo --the hezbollah. iran is certainly not going to be able to hide its fingerprints behind this attack. arthel: those oil installations are in san diego *. anare -- are in saudi arabia. he said to cooperate with the kingdom by all means conducive to maintain its security and stability reaffirming the negative effects of those attacks on their facility there, on the u.s. economy and the world economy. then moments ago we are getting word from the u.s. special envoy to yemen urging all party to prevent such further incidents which poses threat to the

regional security and jeopardize the political process. will or should this impact any potential talks or meetings between president trump and iranian president rouhani. >> the president is going to provide some kind of sanctions relief. there are reports he might be offering u.s. sanctions relief. it would be difficult for the president to do that now in the wake of the iranian hezbollah attacks. he's not going to be blackmailed by the iranians and provide billions of dollars in sanctions relief in the wake of these attacks. arthel: the likelihood when president rouhani is here and

our president meets him and looks him in thize an in the --s and says just that. i am not going to be blackmailed. >> if he's smart he should sit down with the president and negotiate a comprehensive agreement. i think president trump will tell president rouhani no deal will be acceptable. the destructive' in the region. the acceptable deal has to address the full range of those destructive behaviors. and the president won't be blackmailed by rouhani or anybody else. eric: democratic candidates are back on the campaign trail following thursday night's fiery

debate in texas. elizabeth warren is in her home state attending the democratic convention while congressman beto o'rourke is necessity texas after saying he would support assault weapon buybacks. >> four or five of these candidates will be in washington for the black caucus dinner. bernie sanders in las vegas touting his plan to expand affordable housing to $7 million people. >> we'll create an additional 2 million units of mixed income housing to help desegregate and integrate communities all over this country. >> elizabeth warren also in her home state of massachusetts promising to expand the reach of

government. >> we spent more time canceling student loan debts. more time talking about the housing crisis in america. more time talk about the need to expand social security and payments for people with disabilities. by the way, i have a plan for that. reporter: warren has been moving up in some polls. but the latest real clear politics poll still shows biden in the lead. bind at 26.8%. bernie sanders in second place at 17.3. elizabeth warren at 16.8, and kamala harris at 6.5%. she continues pushing for impeachment of the president despite the fact that house democrats can't seem to agree how to proceed on that.

beto o'rourke said there will nobody door to door raids under his proposal. >> this would not be something we would do. others have said, this is something that we would fear if there were mandatory buyback programs. we expect people to follow the law, and that's what i believe would happen. >> the proposal about ar-is a great gop 2020 boost. eric? >> we'll have more on what the former congressman said as well as the whole gun issue. >> lawmakers on both side of the aisle are waiting to see if a deal can be reached on new gun control laws. we'll talk about what's happened and what's holding up progress. (burke) at farmers insurance,

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movement by the democrats to take your imuns away it's never going to happen. we'll always be there for our second amendment. if the democrats want to make a deal we can make a deal. eric: the white house is waiting to roll out its plan on gun control. so what can happen? let's bring in the political reporter for the associated press. it seems like it's at mitch mcconnell's doorstep. red flag laws, background checks. what do you expect the white house to propose. >> that's part of the challenge. we are not entirely sure what president trump would get behind. in the past he has expressed

support for universal background checks. potentially funding mental healthcare or potential acts that will help close some of those background loopholes. there is no timeline for when the white house will roll the policies out. certainly there is nothing tougher than that that other people are calling for. >> part of the quheaj background checks is there is not agreement on how part background checks can go. republicans want to provide a loophole for private sales. democrats won't settle for anything less than universal background checks. even on that issue where a vast

majority of americans support supporting loopholes. so the path forward is still unclear. >> he's talking about limiting the amount of ammunition in the magazine. >> those few non-starters. they haven't seen any in the merchandise administration or any republicans saying they would be in favor of that. texas senator ted cruz said if president trump makes a deal with democrats on guns conservatives will stay home in 2020. there is a lot of pressure on president trump to act on gun control and pressure to stay see you length and let the issue go because it could fire up his base. eric: in des moines, iowa, and before i get to that. let me read you some polls here at fox news we have on this

issue. it shows requiring background checks on all gun buyers. 89% say they support that. a law requiring police take gunts away. overwhelming numbers of americans support that. we talk about a mandatory assault weapons buyback plan that caused so much controversy when beto o'rourke mentioned it at the debate. what are you hearing on the ground in iowa how this issue resonates with people. >> it's fascinating. even though nationally a lot of these policies have wide support in iowa. i heard from democrats that they saw that moment by beto joe o'rourke as a problem heading

into next year's election. i heard from a number of democrats that they are concerned being painted as an anti-second amendment party, being painted as a party that's wants to grab your guns will hurt hem. i spoke to a democrat that lost in 2018 and he said he believes policies like o'rourke's will hurt them in rural areas. eric: the focus is not just on congress it's been gridlock there. moms demand action. the group fighting for gun control and gun measures. they have been focusing on state and local legislatures. here is shana watt talking about that progress. >> we passed red flag laws in 17

states. we passed bills to disarm domestic abusers. so lawmakers in statehouses have learned how to work on this issue. eric: do you think they will get more progress on state and local levels than in the senate? i think we lost alex an dwra. all right. that happens. we apologize. arthel: new revelations on the massive damage the u.s.-imposed sanctions are have on the iranian economy. documents show the effects the sanctions are having on iran. rich edson has the story. >> a relentless economic assault tearing through iran's economy. that's what top officials see as

the result of american sanctions. according to internal documents obtained exclusively by fox news. >> we think the iranian government will shrink by 12 to 14%. the documents show 17 of iran's 18 retirement funds are in the red. insolvency would potentially hit 7 million iranians who are senior citizens. they say iran spends tens of millions of dollars a year subsidizing critical products like drugs and food. oil exports before u.s. sanctions were around 2.5 million barrels a day. now they are around 160,000 barrels. iran's oil minister says our situation is worse than during the war. we didn't have such an export problem when iran was targeting

our exports. >> secretary pompeo and i have been executing the president's maximum pressure campaign. the goal getting iran to negotiate or its nuclear weapons program and its aggression in the middle east. the iranian president says he will only meet with president trump if the u.s. lifts economic sanctions. the iranian regime calls the u.s. sanctions campaign economic terrorism and rekrerntly tweeted. tying bread and medicine to politics is to kill and starve people of into submission. ing. >> we would love our friends and allies to help bring iran to a place where it wants to act like a normal nation. reporter: the attention moves to

new york and the united nations general assembly later this month. presidents trump and rouhani are expected to attend. eric: more clashes again no democracy activists and protesters in hong kong. police broke up demonstrates after blows were traded at a crowded shopping district. tension has been escalating in hong kong over the controversial extradition bill. arthel: another tropical storm bringing more rain to the bahamas. those living on the island after hurricane dorian's deadly wrath. >> do you think they opened up a

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tropical storm humberto moving away from the islands. but the country continues to recover from the devastation. hurricane dorian ripped through the region and caused billions of dollars worth of damage. adam klotz is in the weather center. adam: the brunts of this system did miss the islands that really got beat up when dorian moved through the area. the storm sitting 70 miles to the north, gusting up to 65 miles an hour. the heavy rain and some of the strongest winds are staying north of this system and east of this system. that's typically the case when you talk about the dirty side of the storms and northeastern side of the storm. it doesn't mean they are entirely out of the woods. there will still be rain. we have tropical storm was across the bahama island.

we had tropical storm watches across eastern florida. this storm is going to stay far enough out to sea that we won't see the tropical storm level conditions. the storm forecast moving sunday off the east of until before shooting back out to the atlantic ocean. we'll see rip current along the coast and oute rain band. they aren't going to reach tropical storm levels. again here is our official forecast and while put into motion for you. before you are making that turn, it intensifies. a category one hurricane climbing up to a category two hurricane. pay attention to bermuda. late into wednesday and early thursday, now a category two storm. we'll be thinking about bermuda

when it makes this move. this is our future radar. it shows some of the outer band of rain. yes, we are going to see some rain and possibly some very choppy conditions along the coast. thankfully the tropical storm conditions will be staying farther out to sea. arthel: the devastation in the bahamas after hurricane dorian is presenting the island with several public health issues. we are bringing in dr. michael baden, a forensic pathologist and fox news contributor. i wanted to get you here, you hear the reporters in the field talking about the smell of death. what does that tell you? are the reporters and emergency rescue teams as well as people looking for loved ones exposed to diseases when they show up?

>> they are exposed to diseases, but not from the decomposition of the bodies that cause the foul odors. it's been two weeks of 90-degree weather. the decomposition quickly develop under those circumstances. but the bodies may be decome posing but they don't cause any disease. what will cause disease is the sanitation of infrastructure that's been destroyed leading to the contamination of the water supply that can cause cholera as it did in haiti. in addition it has caused insects to develop rapidly and the mosquitoes can spread zika and deng fever.

but the recovery of the bodies doesn't cause problems. arthel: does getting dna from the bodies debt more difficult as time goes on. >> even decomposed bodies can be obtained when removed from bone marrow or teeth. so the dna can be still found and identified. but right now they have 52 bodies they recovered. there are probably hundreds of people who died. many still undiscovered on the island, and many out to sea that will never be recovered. but the dna will help in identifying the bodies, but that will take time. arthel: it's gruesome and unfortunate. you have bodies that are not complete. you may have trouble trying to

find apart from different bodies. >> that also true, if there has been some kind of separation from body parts, this dna can help identify where the body parts belong. the mortuaries there are full up and can't take any more bodies. arthel: according to officials the mortuaries are overwhelmed with victims. i don't know the bodies are in parts. i am just imagining what's happening on the ground. as a forensic pathologist, when you look at the devastation, what concerned you? >> what concerns us is identifying the remains, dental, dna, to get the right names on the death certificates. the cause of death may not be obvious in a disaster like this

whether it's drowning or injuries that occurred before death. but the most of important thing is going to be identification of bodies. as you point out in a devastation like this, usually there isn't the kind of separation of body parts that occur in an airplane example. arthel: do you know if other forensic you can pathologists can try to help with identification of bodies? >> i am sure there are other forensic pathologists from england. the problem is going to be collect the remains and the identification will take time. the causes of death aren't as necessary as in other kind of disasters because of the extensive decomposition and the water effects. but there will be other forensic scientists, certainly dna people

and dentists, and forensic you can pathologists will be assisting. >> the nightmare is far from over for the people of the bahamas. i wanted to be hour to keep attention on the story. >> it's important because there was a problem in past disasters and the families and their identifications for the families are extremely important even if the living people aren't recovered. arthel: dr. michael baden, thank you very much. eric: the united states, we finally have a new u.n. ambassador just in time for the new general assembly meetings that start in a couple weeks. ahead, what we can expect.

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eric: our country has a new ambassador to the united nations. kelly craft. she is stepping into her new role just before the opening of the u.n. general assembly in two weeks. david lee miller has more from the u.n. the often contentious national security council put out the

welcome map to kel -- welcome mat to kelly craft. she takes over from nikki haley who resigned her post last december. she cast her first vote and addressed weapons smuggling in africa. >> my country recognizes that group continue to violate the arms embargo. reporter: she is a kentucky native. she is the wife of joe craft. both were donors to president trump's campaign and other politicians. she told reporters she is filled with tremendous pride representing the u.s. >> i come to the united nations as the president's emissary and as a voice of america's unwavering commitment to

democracy, freedom, human rights and whenever possible, the peaceful resolution of conflicts. reporter: during her confirmation hearings she faced tough questions from democrats about her absences in canada. she says she is committed to a freer and more prosperous world. >> i will stand by our friend anand allies and defend america. reporter: president trump and other world leaders are expected to attend. there is growing speculation the president will take the opportunity to meet with iranian president rouhani. at the united nations, david lee miller. arthel: gm workers are watching the clock as their contract is

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arthel: a deadline is looming for general motors to strike a deal with union auto makers. gm is work to avoid its first walkout in a dozen years. both sides are negotiating everything from pay and temporary workers to healthcare costs. we'll have details tomorrow. eric: the president having

dinner with cindy and fred warmbier. arthel: that is going to do it for us. prick leventhal is in for jon scott on "the fox report." reporter: a drone attack on the largest oil refinery in saudi arabia. the attack sparking a massive fire that could be seen from space. houthi rebels taking responsibility for the strike calling it payback for the attacks in yemen. but the president is