while the crime scene was being processed bowie paid a visit to the home. >> the door was answered by the oldest son. he said he received a phone call from his father. when i asked him what he and his father discussed. he wasn't able to recall. >> her mother was at work in california. according to police, her job was teaching u.s. troops about arab culture before the deployment to the middle east. detective bill lang reached her by phone and recorded the conversation. it has never been broadcast before and it is chilling. >> hi, this is detective bill lang of the peoria police department. i'm calling in reference to your husband. have you heard from him lately? >> the lieutenant overseeing the case was so concerned for he called this man. >> he said something about an honor killing, he wanted to know what is an honor killing. >> muhammad sits on the muslim police advisory board of arizona. >> he said there is in iraqi immigrant trying to kill his daughter. they were afraid that somebody else, his son or a rea relative will go and finish the job yes. >> was at the time the chairman for

while the crime scene was being processed bowie paid a visit to the home. >> the door was answered by the oldest son. he said he received a phone call from his father. when i asked him what he and his father discussed. he wasn't able to recall. >> her mother was at work in california. according to police, her job was teaching u.s. troops about arab culture before the deployment to the middle east. detective bill lang reached her by phone and recorded the conversation. it has never been broadcast before and it is chilling. >> hi, this is detective bill lang of the peoria police department. i'm calling in reference to your husband. have you heard from him lately? >> the lieutenant overseeing the case was so concerned for noor's safety in the hospital he called this man. >> he said something about an honor killing, he wanted to know what is an honor killing. >> muhammad sits on the muslim police advisory board of arizona. >> he said there is in iraqi immigrant trying to kill his daughter. they were afraid that somebody else, his son or a rea relative will go and finish the job yes. >> wa

while the crime scene was being processed bowie paid a visit to the home. >> the door was answered by the oldest son. he said he received a phone call from his father. when i asked him what he and his father discussed. he wasn't able to recall. >> her mother was at work in california. according to police, her job was teaching u.s. troops about arab culture before the deployment to the middle east. detective bill lang reached her by phone and recorded the conversation. it has never been broadcast before and it is chilling. >> hi, this is detective bill lang of the peoria police department. i'm calling in reference to your husband. have you heard from him lately? >> the lieutenant overseeing the case was so concerned for noor's safety in the hospital he called this man. >> he said something about an honor killing, he wanted to know what is an honor killing. >> muhammad sits on the muslim police advisory board of arizona. >> he said there is in iraqi immigrant trying to kill his daughter. they were afraid that somebody else, his son or a rea relative will go and finish the job yes. >> wa

natalie nichols, the bowie, texas, county clerk.you very much for joining us today from a hot dallas. thank you, ma'am. >> thank you. >> all right. that's good. meanwhile, the class was taught for 20 years but now the air force banning it because it used some verses from the bible. and president obama giving millionaires a public lashing telling them to pay their fair share. but in private, there's a much different story going on. stuart varney is coming in from outside with details. but first, happy birthday to jeff gordon, the race car driver turns 40 today. happy birthday, jeff. ♪ [ female announcer ] erybody loves that cushiony feeling. uh oh. i gotta go. [ female announcer ] and with charmin ultra soft, you can get that same cushiony feeling you love while still using less. charmin ultra ft has extra cushions that are soft and more absorbent. so you can use four times less versus the leading value brand. ah. [ femalennouncer ] using less never felt so good. we all go... why not enjoy the go with charmin ultra soft. not a mammal

something to say i listen now first i want to respond if you were to wash my interview with jamil bowie from the american prospect on president obama's record of the african american community the airstrike to nine hundred eighty two said on you tube alone though she doesn't realize it has just made a classic mistake unfortunately this interview appears to make the assumption that the quote black community is a monolithic entity comprised of individuals individuals who are all exactly the same or experiencing the exact same high. if you have the exact same thoughts you all just happen to claim that certain people represent them as leaders and you act the exact same way so you know i have the odd is this one one of the hardest things guests on the show to try to have them comment analyze on something as a larger problem to have one person speak about a larger group of people who obviously don't all feel the exact same way but of eleanor myself claim to speak for the entire african-american community and obviously rise of the entire african community does not feel think live the same way

gentlemen and ladies largely southerners, a lot of land speculators and slave traders such as jim bowie kept bringing their slaves in. and this is what crockett faced when he went down there. crockett had owned a few slaves, but he was not a big landowner, and slavery wasn't a big part of his life or an issue. he wanted to rebuild his life. he was gypsy footed. he liked to hunt, and he thought he could get back into politics. he found some land he liked. he took his own sweet time. it took him a long time to get down to texas, and he wasn't this very long. in fact, a lot of people thought he'd been killed. there were newspaper stories, where is the great crockett? is well, he was chasing buy son up on the red river, he was hunting hon trees, he was talking to friends, he was telling stories. he loved to tell stories. he was having a few arms of whiskey. but finally he got down there, and this spoonful is from a chapter called "time of the comet." finally in early 1836 crockett and his original three companionses reined up their horses in the oldest town in texas. he was reluctant to lea

elton john, the bee geez, the commodores, rod stewart, david bowie. you name it. television started to rock around the clock 39 years ago today. and that's "the fox report" for friday, august 19th, 2011. i'm patti ann brown in for shepard smith. thanks for joining us in your home tonight. shep is back monday 3:00 p.m. eastern, 12:00 pacific and "the fox report." coming up next, the factor. >> the o'reilly factor is on. tonight -- >> we can reverse the recession but over the last six months, we've had a run of bad luck. some things that we could not control. >> president obama said that it's bad luck that's causing all of our economic problems. is he counting on luck to get us out of this mess? >> i don't need luck! i need a miracle! >> charles krauthammer has some thoughts. >> i tell people, i say one of the quick ways you can tell the difference is, you know, he's a yale graduate and i'm a texas a&m graduate. >> there doesn't seem to be any love loss between texas governor rick perry and former president bush. karl rove will be here to set the record straight. th

she is now the county clerk from bowie, texas. i got right pronunciation. please help me welcome natalie nichols. [applause] >> i probably need a booster seat up here. sorry. i just want to thank y'all all for asking me to speak and for being my sisters throughout all of this. this really is my sorority. it's an honor to speak to you and to you. i'm just as excited as i have been every time. i can't wait to come back and see my family. i was never involved in politics before. i live in texas and in my ignorance i assumed we are a red state and they're going to vote the way we're -- we would have voted anyway. i saw sarah palin speak. i didn't think they would give the floor to a woman with a voice of her own. i didn't think they realized that she had one. she was the complete opposite of what i had assumed she would be. she was a wife, a mother, a leader and a fighter and she didn't apologize for it or hide from it. she was bold and in your face and basically came out saying, this is who i am and i hope you like me but if you don't i'm still ok with that. t

stand with the veterans and i thank you so much host: last call is from bowie, maryland, good morning. , democratic line. caller: i don't like this a vote at all. i think they have to vote for it because seniors like me depend on this and if they don't it means we would not get our benefit. people call in and saying they should vote for cap and balance, cap and balance would cut medicare and social security worse than the ryan bill did. i'm glad they didn't. anyone who votes republican this time should not be complaining. the last time they voted them in and they almost destroyed our country. they are laughing at us and around the country because they could not get together and compromise. it took them all this time to compromise. it hurt us. it brought down -- people did not go buy things because they were afraid to spend their money. it was hurting us. senior citizens, if you want your social security and medicare, you better vote for the democrats this time because ryan and the republicans are coming after our medicare. get out there and vote. if you have to crawl on your knees. i

she is not a clounty clerk from bowie texas.please help me welcome natalie nichols. >> i probably need a booster seat up here. i want to thank you all for asking me to speak and for being my sisters throughout all of this. this is my sorority. it is an honor to be here standing and speaking here with you. i am excited this time as i have been every time. i cannot wait to come back and see my family. i was never involved in politics before. i've lived in texas, and in my night to take, i assumed we are a red stain and they will vote the way that we voted anyway. that was until i saw sarah palin come on to the scene. i assume they wanted a girl on the ticket. i did not think they would give the floor to a woman with a voice of their on. i did not think they realized she had won. she was the complete opposite of what i had assumed she would be. she embraced all things feminine. she was a wife, mother, leader, and a fighter, and she did not apologize for it or hide from it. she was bold and in your face and came out saying this is a

and i did, and i became the first republican woman ever to be legislated to a county wide office in bowie texas. the platform was really, really simple. transparency, integrity, and accountability. that's what we were fighting for all along. they were not just words to me. they were a belief some. you have to say what you mean and mean what you say, so it's part of my job to create the official court record based on actions of the court. we pray and say the pledge of allegiance of every meeting, and i record it. i was out in town on training, and the judge crossed through on exed out the prayer and allegiance from the court. thigh didn't want to stop saying, just didn't want you to know they said it. you heard it before. we might get sued by the aclu. we might offend someone. i can sit down and shut up and say that's not going to happen on my watch, and that's what i did. there was not even a choice for me. it's what you do as an american. i knew that it might be an unpopular decision, and i knew the court probably would not let me get the words out of my mouth before throwing me out. i p