bret? >> wendell goler live on the north lawn, thank you. >>> several of america's adversaries are essentially sticking it to the president over ferguson, from china's state-run news service, quote. what the united states needs to do is to concentrate on solving its own problems rather than always pointing fingers at others. russia's foreign ministry urged its american partners, to quote, pay more attention to restoring order in their own country before imposing their dubious experience on other nations. even iran got into the action, quote, we are still witness thing the phenomenon of racism in the western societies, and it is regrettable that those who claim to be advocates of human rights are pursuing such an approach. >>> and this tweet by a self-proclaimed isis sympathizer, the terrorist army, so how is democracy treating you guys? #fergusonunderis #ferguson. all of this drew, us a imagine, a sharp and strong response from the state department. >> we here in the united states will put

bret? >> on the north lawn, ed henry, thank you. >>> new evidence how far from a jv squad isis has been and not just recently. chief intelligence correspondent katherine harris gets an advance look at new analysis from a trusted source that says isis is definitely not an overnight success. >> the terrorist group isis or isil has taken a systematic approach. the assessment in the ctc sentinel published at west point, an independently and privately funded research group reads in part, isil did not become effective in june 2014. it had been steadily strengthening and actively shaping the future operating environment for four years. >> it's an organized militant army. >> reporter: the analysis says abu bakr al baghdadi, the group's leader rebooted the organization in 2010 and began a multi-year campaign that took specific tame at the american-trained iraqi security forces with car boom bombs like this baghdad attack in july and assassination at checkpoints. >> thit gave them the freedom a room

we're back with bret stephens. wall street potomac watch kim strassel and jason rile 0ly also joining us. kim, did hillary clinton achieve her goal of distancing herself from the president's foreign policy? >> well, she certainly made it clear that she is critical of it, and you can see why she's doing that, maneuvering for 2016. the polls show the public do not approve of what's happening in the president's foreign policy. i think the problem that hillary clinton has is she's yet to explain her own role in it, as his secretary of state, or to explain to the american public what her actual vision is. it's one thing to be critical. it's another to define your own views. she's been very careful not to do that yet. >> one of the points she's making, jason, is it ae's triangulating to borrow a word from the '90s, she's saying i'm not barack obama but i'm also not george w. bush. she's trying to go into the middle. how credible is that? >> she wants to sort of attract his critics without alienating his supporters. it's

we're back with dan henninger and bret stephens. jason, the central fact of the case is we don't know what happened. >> we still don't know a heck of a lot. >> what about the political response? with eric holder intervention in the case? >> what's disturbing is you have a lot of people in responsible positions who have already made up their mind. a governor calling for the vigorous prosecution of a police officer who hasn't even been charged. you have a state senator threatening more riots if the cop isn't indicted. you have calls for the prosecutor who's bee position for 20 years and has successfully prosecuted plenty of police officers -- >> this is robert mccull lu. >> calls to recuse himself because 50 years ago a black man shot his father. you have people jumping to conclude consciences l conclusions left and right. these are the people who you expect cooler heads to prevail among. >> bret, yet they are responding, as the attorney general said, mistrust about the local police and how they've handled this and the local prosecuto

bret? >> ed, thank you. >>> federal investigators are putting the puzzle pieces together as they try to get a better picture of who killed american journalist james foley. >> reporter: as the family of slain american journalist james foley celebrates his life, among them, a former british rapper who left his west london neighborhood for syria. abdel-majed abdel bary once was on a video holding a beheaded head. the terrorists hid behind a mask but did not cover his hands and a counterterrorism source says that may have been a critical mistake. in addition to voice recordings, analysts are analyzing the skin tone and characteristics such as the pattern of veins. >> if you can get two pictures where the veins match up, people have moles and veins in their hand and it's good in a court of law. >> reporter: the social media used the execution video that has been identified. the user described as a key part of the electronics evidence trail. >> it's not impossible to hide but it takes somebody wh

bret? >> mike, we'll follow that one. >>> breaking news from the campaign trail that could affect the balance of power in the u.s. senate. montana incumbent democrat john walsh is pulling out of the fall senate race. walsh has been dogged by allegations that he plagiarized large portions of a research paper in 2007. carl rcameron. what happens now? >> facing a plagiarism investigation by the u.s. army war college that may cost him his master's degree, montana democratic u.s. senator john walsh withdrew from his party today so they can name a replacement in the next few weeks. i am ending my campaign so i can focus on the responsibility of entrusting me to your u.s. senator. montana leans very republican, and gop nominee steve danes was heavily favored to win the seat. democrats may have a hard time finding a competitive replacement for walsh. he defeated two p candidates this year. few think they could compete in the fall. brian schweitzer may be the best alternative who has won stayed stat

i'm bret baier in washington.ig race in tennessee seen as the last real legitimate choice tea party supporters may have to unseat an incumbent involves lamar alexander against six candidates like joe carr. we will check in a few minutes but also keeping an eye on the situation in iraq. a dire situation and what the obama administration and the president may be doing tonight. let's get the latest from chief white house correspondent ed henry. he's live in the briefing room. >> reporter: what senior officials are telling us at least the humanitarian aspect of this mission has begun in the sense that you have up to 40,000 christians as well as other religious and ethnic minorities waiting basically on a mountain in northern iraq without food, water, shelter for hours, days now, could be slaughtered by isis these islamic militants, bottom line is the humanitarian aspect has started. it's unclear whether u.s. air strikes will be moving forward tonight. we may hear from the president in a short time. we've been waiting

bret? >> thank you. >>> a big argument about whether the president broke the law when he swapped the five terrorists for army sergeant bowe bergdahl. he says he did twice but the administration insists it acted lawfully in consider of bergdahl's health and safety. >>> the national guard has started to pack up and leave ferguson, missouri. tonight marks the end of the second week since an unarmed african-american man wass with killed in a confrontation with a police officer outside st. louis. 12 days of protests both peaceful and violent are now morphing into what could be a long slog of legal and civilian issues. mike tobin has the latest from ferguson. >> reporter: the cover of "time" magazine shows a demonstrator in ferguson dropped to his knees. they do not force demonstrators to their knee. they bind them and arrest them. and they use nonlethal weapons. demonstrators frequently elect to drop to their knees for dramatic effect. all of this in an atmosphere in which reverend al sharpton h

bret? >> carl, thank you. >>> house oversight committee chairman darrell issa has invited two members to testify. the hatch act limits those activities. former health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius was found in violation of that act, and former labor secretary hilda solis is said to be under investigation. >>> closing arguments are set for tomorrow in the corruption trial of former virginia republican governor bob mcdonald and his wife. they're accused of taking gifts from a businessman in exchange for promoting his products. johnny williams testified under immunity, that he spent lavishly on the mcdonnells, only to secure their help. bob mcdonnell denied criminal wrongdoing. >>> coming up, the amazing number of your friends, neighbors and countrymen who are receiving government assistance. >>> the still unfolding mystery of why a star college football player lied about being a hero.  >>> president obama said the economy actually grew at an annual rate of 4.2% in the second

i'm bret baier in washington. missouri's governor is lifting a curfew tonight even after increased violence sunday night in the city of ferguson. violence that prompted the governor to call in the national guard. meantime, at the white house, president obama back for a two-day pause from his two-week vacation called for calm in the face of racially charged anger surrounding the death of an unarmed african-american teenager at the hands of police. >> well, i understand the passions and the anger that arise over the death of michael brown. giving into that anger by looting or carrying guns, and even attacking the police only raises tensions and chaos. it under mines rather than advancing justice. >> we have fox team coverage of the ferguson protest. we're at the white house on the president's decision to send eric holder to ferguson and overall federal expense. we begin with mike tobin live. >> reporter: the demonstrators have moved south as the police have moved them away from the convenience store that was ground

bret, how serious is this threat to the u.s. homeland from these returning fighters? >> well, we met not so long ago with william bratton, the commissioner of the new york city police and some of his top deputies, and commissioner bratton is saying that they have now added isis as one of the core threats to the city of new york along with core al qaeda, the homegrown lone wolf terrorists. they now look at isis as a major threat. and as well they should because you have dozens, perhaps scores, of u.s. passport holders who may be receiving very significant military training in northern iraq or in eastern syria. you also have hundreds of europeans who have passports from visa waiver countries who could also enter the country. >> so you were at that meeting, mary. what was your impression? i got the impression that they're really concerned. >> they're very concerned, and i also got the impression that they've done a very good job since 9/11, but -- >> the nypd. >> yes. and the fbi working in new york. but some part of it is luck. i mean, this is what's so frightening abou

bret baier is on assignment. there is global reaction tonight to the beheading of that american journalist, james foley, by isis terrorists, supposedly in retaliation for u.s. air strikes in iraq. first, his parents. they spoke today of the contrast between their son and his killers. >> they're very ruthless. they knew jimmy was a symbol of -- >> the goodness in america, the best of america. >> they realized that he would be a person of concern and that if anything bad happened to him, it would be -- >> would hurt. >> would hurt. >> president obama said the militants who murdered foley are, quote, a cancer that needs to be extracted. he says the terrorists whom he refers to as isil can not hide behind their religion. >> no just god would stand for what they did yesterday and what they do every single day. isil has no ideology of any value to human beings. their ideology is bankrupt. >> we have fox team coverage tonight. wendell goler is with the president on martha's vineyard. catherine herridge reports on what t

bret, good to see you. >> good to be here. arthel: while the focus is on the israeli-palestinian conflict there continues to be deadly fighting in syria, pakistan, libya, nigeria. but as you noted in your "wall street journal" column this week, the reaction to these wars by, say the u.n., the u.s., france, germany, italy, is lukewarm. what is your take on that? >> i mean just take the case of pakistan. i'm sure manyiewers have no idea that the pakistani army has launched a major offensive in the last 60 weeks or so in north waziristan. they have displaced more than a half a million people which is more than the number of displaced people in gaza. 1500 civilians are believed to be dead. pakistani army calls it antiterrorist operation. they found terrorist tunnels. sound familiar, right? found munitions factories used by terrorists. yet the world effectively not only slugs its shoulders but doesn't even know about this. similar things happening in terms of boko haram. arthel: tell m me why you beliee this is the case, bret. >> q

joining me, bret baier anchor of "special report" here on fox news channel. interesting, bret, conventional wisdom of some, that he was getting band back together after failed presidential run last time, that this will stop his momentum. you could make counter argument and fire up those on the right and make governor perry a hero? >> i think the latter argument there is what governor perry and his people are looking at. and they think it could potentially stir the conservative base, especially if this indictment falls apart. casey mentioned, david axelrod saying that the indictment look as bit sketchy unless perry was trying to totally disband the ethics unit there under that prosecutor. the fact that you have alan dershowitz and david axelrod and others in texas saying they don't see the full issue here because the governor has the authority under the veto, under the line-item veto in texas to do what he did. so perry and his supporters say this could really help him in conservative circles ahead of 2016. >> bret, beyond this case. obviously there were we'll

i'm bret baier in washington. we'll send you back to new york and "the o'reilly factor." >>> andrew tahmooressi remains in a mexican prison tonight. it's been 128 days on bogus weapons charges. it's a low-level beef, certainly. and the sergeant is battling posttraumatic stress disorder so any humanitarian country, any humanitarian country would have released him a long time ago. but not mexico. last night while debating juan williams about america's weakness in the world there was this exchange. >> tahmooressi in prison, the mexicans not going to let him out. any president would have had him out based on humanitarian, he has posttraumatic stress disorder. he can't get him out. obama can't get him out. >> the question you always ask -- >> you're going off into the weeds here. come on that guy is not a serious issue. let's get back to isis -- >> let him rot in there. >> now, i don't think juan meant to denigrate his situation. sometimes things come out wrong but some viewers are dismayed. olivia whose son john spent

. >> bret taylor, carl sjogreen, and ben legg.t on "bloomberg west," from music streaming, home monitoring services, you name it. google is doing it all. we look at why and what it all means when "bloomberg west" continues. ♪ >> you are watching "bloomberg west," were a focus on innovation, technology, and the future of business. i'm cory johnson, in for emily chang. google started out as a search engine and it has become a whole lot more. from search and ad technology to mobile phones with the android project. google also has projects coming out of the google x labs that read like science fiction -- self-driving cars and curing disease. we are talking about google's success, challenges, and future opportunities. >> googles international revenue is something like half of all of its revenue. google generally has much higher market share outside of the u.s. than inside. it's really important for google overall. focusing on engineering and innovation, it would be the same cost of whether it was a u.s. only company or international. t

bret mcguirk is the deputy assistant secretary ff iraq and jouns me live from the state department.ou so much for being with us. you are the expert on iraq. so we defer to you on a lot of things. i'm wondering as to the questions that have been asked today, how will these two 500-pound bombs make a difference against isis? they seem to be warning shots, pinpricks against an artillery unit outside erbil. how is this going to be an effective way of showing american resolve? >> i would just say that as the strike was taken today, it's a tactical strike in furtherance of the policy missions the president laid out last night. there are also iraqi air strikes taking part against isil targets done in cooperation wither people on the ground, with the people the president deployed after his june 19th speech and the two joint operations centers we set up in erbil and baghdad. there's a lot going on besides the single strike taken earlier today. >> we know the president spoke to king abdullah of jordan today. is there any prospect that jordanian or saudi or other coalition forces might join th

i'm shannon bream in for bret baier. we begin tonight in the st. louis suburb of ferguson where an attempt to shed light on a tragic tension could inflame tensions even more. authorities first declared and then denied that 18-year-old michael brown was being questioned about a robbery when he was fatally shot by a police officer. correspondent mike tobin is life for us tonight from ferguson where we have more questions than answers at this hour. hello again, mike. >> reporter: you can see behind me we have the demonstrators back out on the streets. a change of command with crowd control got ferguson got through night without any violence built things through the day have generated emotion. an announcement from police in ferguson, missouri, six days after the shooting death of michael brown an unarmed black 18-year-old. >> the officer that was involved in the shooting of michael brown was darren wilson. >> reporter: ferguson police released the name of darren wilson calling him a quiet gentle man. no photo was provided. brown was unarmed when office

. >> those, bret stevens, were sharp-edged last words. >>> when we come back, yes, it has indeed been 40 years since the resignation of president richard nixon. and america's trust in government is reaching watergate-era lows. what's behind this cynicism? we'll talk about that next. yeah... with nfl mobile on verizon. yes! get in there! go, go, go, go, yes! let's go, drew. the "not-so-good more" would be them always watching you. go for it, paul! get open! come on, paul! let's go! hustle! what is that, chamomile tea?! uh, lattes. you wanna take a nap?! get the "good more" with nfl mobile, free with the more everything plan. exclusively from verizon. now get 50% off all new smartphones. that would be my daughter -- hi dad. she's a dietitian. and back when i wasn't eating right, she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste, and it helps give me the nutrition i was missing. helping me stay more like me. [ female announcer ] boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help

i'm bret baier. the u.s. military is back in combat mode inside iraq. along with dropping water and food, the u.s. military on president obama's order is also dropping bombs, trying to push back a terrorist army. and that has a lot of people, republicans and democrats wanting more answers. we have fox team coverage tonight. ed henry is at the white house examining why the president is acting now in iraq but we begin with doug mckelway. doug? >> he again launched targets at a -- i should say launched attacks at targets around erbil as did predator drones. the air strikes and any that will follow will hit, quote, targets of opportunity. >> as commander in chief,ly not allow the united states to be dragged into fighting another war in iraq. >> roughly 12 hours after last night's promise, a reluctant president dipped his toe into what may be quick sandof iraq. two steaming in the persian gulf dropped two laser guided 500-pound bombs being towed behind a truck. it had been indiscriminate liz aimed at erbil. one of those personnel e-mailed k.t. mcfarland with

bret bair special report is up next. see you tomorrow. >>> the president talks tough about the terrorist army isis. as washington tries to read the administration's clues for the president's next move. this is "special report." >>> good evening. the u.s. has begun flying surveillance drones overseer ya. while it is possible the next step could be air strikes against isis terrorists in that country. the obama administration continues aevasive maneuvers whn it comes to articulating the policy. we have more tonight on mixed signals coming from the president. good morning, ed. >> reporter: good evening, bret. the total to 100 air strikes, this in the last couple of weeks. and the surveillance drones are a sign that the president may be about to expand this mission. >> we are patient. ju justin will be done. >> reporter: he left the door wide open into air strikes in syria. he vowed to go after islamic militants of isis after the grisly murder of james foley. >> it won't be easy and it won't be quick. >> reporter: the preside

bret baier is next. don't miss "the five" tomorrow, we'll be back. >>> this is a fox news alert, i'm shannon bream in for bret baier in washington. the truce between israel and hamas has been broken. israel's military said hamas jumped the gun by firing rockets two hours before the formal end of the cease-fire. hamas meanwhile denies blame and agrees to another truce as israel has just now returned fire. more on that in just a moment. but first new u.s. air strikes and military moves in iraq. news breaking now that american special operations unit just returning from scouting mount sinjar where thousands of people are trapped. the u.s. are facing increasingly difficult problems, military, humanitarian and political. we have fox team coverage. greg from iraq. wendell goler on martha's vineyard. but we begin with national security correspondent jennifer griffin at the pentecost with breaking details about american boots on the ground in iraq. good evening, jennifer. >> reporter: good evening, shannon. u.s.

happy birthday to bret. >>> this is a fox news alert. i'm bret baier in washington. now a patient in the new york city hospital is being tested for the ebola virus. this could be a game changer in the fight to keep an outbreak of one of the deadliest diseases in the world confined to west africa. senior national correspondent john roberts is in atlanta tonight with up-to-the minute details. good evening, john. >> reporter: good evening. officials at mount sinai hospital tell fox news a man walked in this morning with a high fever and gastrointestinal symptoms when he reported he recently was in west fredrick. they put him in isolation and tested him for

bret joins me now how it's all come to this. bret, i read this piece this morning.tentd i didn't read it. it's basically about president obama's foreign policy failures. how would you boil your conclusions down for people like me who can't read? >> first of all, we put it in really big type. >> there you go. >> i don't know if you can see it on the screen. the obama presidency is like the brazilian national soccer squad. they were supposed to be playing the brilliant game, resetting relations with russia, restoring america's good name abroad. and like the brazilians they folded, they collapsed. they just absolutely capitulated. now it's not even in dispute this president's foreign policy is a total failure. you have hillary clinton saying it. you have carter's national security advisor saying it. it's sort of unanimous. the question is why is it failing? there are three schools of thought. what liberals will tell you it's failing because this world is this terribly complicated place. america is in decline. >> right. >> the president simply can't control events aroun

good morning to you, bret. >> good morning. >> bret, isis is a big fat mess now and with the beheadingday he is back in washington, d.c but yesterday's drum beat got pretty loud. we've got to do something about isis now or they're going to come get us. >> it really did. the president's got a full plate here dealing with this terrorist army. we've talked about it not only in iraq, but syria and the threats for attacks on western interests not only in europe, but in the u.s. they are continuing. you talk to intelligence officials here in washington and they will tell you that this particular brand of terrorist, this isis group, this terrorist army is really moreover lent, more dangerous than al-qaeda and they're a lot bigger. they originally thought there were only 10,000 or so. could be five to ten times that now. and it's growing. >> we know this, you can count on islamic extremists to always overstep. i would say, venture to guess, that the brutal beheading of this journalist, unprovoked, just covering a conflict, a serious civil war is the overstep. now everyone is alerted to it. but

and anchored by our friend, bret baier. thanks for joining us, have a great ni file." i'm shannon breen in for megyn kelly on "the kelly file." >>> welcome to "hannity" as day four of our coverage on the ground in israel. we're in tel aviv tonight and four days after heavy violence between israel and hamas, benjamin netanyahu addressed reporters yesterday to not only express deep regret for every civilian casualty but also to defend his country's response to the hamas terror attacks. i sat down for a one-on-one interview with the minister. let's take a look. >> mr. prime minister, great to see you again. >> good to see you, sean. welcome to israel. >> it's been a rough five weeks for you. >> for everybody. >> everyone. >> every interview that you have given and yesterday in your press conference you challenged the world to put themselves in israel's position. what would you do if your country were attacked by 3500 rockets? what would you do if tunnels of terrorists were built to attack your citizens? i want you to expand on

bret is not a nerd, we could make him an honorary one.ard the top of the hour where you'll be joining us. just a reminder we're looking at business implications what the president is up to why so many ceos are upset. that's tonight on fbn at 8:00 p.m. ducolax provides gentle overnight relief, unlike miralax that can take up to 3 days. dulcolax, for relief you can count on. dulcolax, for relief you can count on. get reait's crabfest atk, dip. red lobster! the years largest variety of crab. like new crab lover's trio! or try new jumbo lump crab over wood-grilled salmon. crabfest is now. but only for a limited time. so hurry in, and sea food differently! we're changing the way we do business, with startup ny. we've created tax free zones throughout the state. and startup ny companies will be investing hundreds of millions of dollars in jobs and infrastructure. thanks to startup ny, businesses can operate tax free for 10 years. no property tax. no business tax. and no sales tax. which means more growth for your business, and more jobs. it's n

. >> plus donald trump and bret baier. right now a fox news alert.ricans are panicked over a possible ebola outbreak here in the united states as a second patient is set to arrive in atlanta. >> ainsley earhardt joins us with the latest on the deadly virus. good morning, ainsley. >> good morning, guys. the outbreak of the ebola virus causing fear that it could spread beyond the borders of western africa here into the united states. some americans are fearing for publicly safety after dr. kent brantley arrived here to undergo treatment at a special isolation unit at emory hospital. >> he appears to be improving and that's encouraging. in fact action it's probably the case that people who are well nourished and healthy, if they get the deadly disease do better than those who may be in more tenuous health as many of the patients who are tragically dying of ebola in africa. >> the rising death toll in africa are causing some americans to worry it could happen here but the c. dment c. says the -- c.d.c. says the risk to the public is near zero because of

bret baier punches the clock a 6:00 p.m. eastern time. check him out on "special report."you then. thank you. >>> 8 minutes after the hour. i saw ainsley typing away. did you come up with any news? >> i have a few scripts that i'll get through. julian assange making a shocking announcement this morning. he says he's leaving the embassy in london after hiding out there for two years. but a spokesman later clarifying that the only way he'll be able to leave is if the impasse over his extradition is resolved. assange wouldn't say why he is wanting to leave. the 43-year-old asked for political asylum to avoid extradition to sweden where he faces assault charges. >>> another developing story that sounds like something out of a spy movie, armed robbers ambushed a motorcade of a saudi prince in paris, france. they stole a care amount of money. the prince was travel not guilty a three-car motorcade when that ambush happened. the gunmen made off with $330,000. they also snatched one of the drivers, but later let him go. the site where this happened is one of the few places in paris

bret, thanks so much. we'll see you tonight. >> see you, martha. >>> president obama once again reportedly looking to sidestep congress. this situation to get the world's biggest leaders in the economy to sign a u.n. treaty to cut their fossil fuel emissions without the constitutional required congressional approval on this. it would be classified as a binding agreement instead. sm semantics, perhaps. welcome to both of you. good to have you here. >> thanks. >> hi, martha. >> one minute we're talking about a mother pleading for her son's life, we're talking about the huge decision that the president has to make as to whether or not to go back to war in full in syria and in iraq. and for some reason, leslie, he's chosen to focus at this moment on climate change it appears. >> i don't think he's just focusing on climate change. i do think that the president is in a position as every world's leader is, to not be able to avoid the inevitable. we're not just talking about environmental problems. we're talking a

bret baier is next."the five" tomorrow, we'll be back. >>> this is a fox news alert, i'm shannon bream in for bret baier in washington. the truce between israel and hamas has been broken. israel's military said hamas jumped the gun by firing rockets two hours before the formal end of the cease-fire. hamas meanwhile denies blame and agrees to another truce as israel has just now returned fire. more on that in just a moment. but first new u.s. air strikes and military moves in iraq. news breaking now that american special operations unit just returning from scouting mount sinjar where thousands of people are trapped. the u.s. are facing increasingly difficult problems,

bret baier. >> thank you.eather: a powerful earthquake rocked wine country, but how does the stack up against the biggest earthquakes ever to hit the golden state? and the president under pressure over isis, the white house considering expanding airstrikes into syria to defeat the brutal terrorists. more on that. you're on vacatio. in this place! (dolphin) sleep like you haven't seen your bed in days... no, in weeks! sleep like the kids went to nana's house... for the whole weekend! sleep like you just took zzzquil. the non-habit forming sleep aid from the makers of nyquil that helps you sleep easily, sleep soundly, and wake refreshed. because sleep is a beautiful thing. that's why i always choose the fastest intern.r slow. the fastest printer. the fastest lunch. turkey club. the fastest pencil sharpener. the fastest elevator. the fastest speed dial. the fastest office plant. so why wouldn't i choose the fastest wifi? i would. switch to comcast business internet and get the fastest wifi included. comcast busin

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bret baier begins tonight by telling us those changes are literally driving many doctors right out of their own offices. >> reporter: joe hannaen has quit medicine. >> i'm retired from practicing as a podiatrist. the final decision to do so was done the day after the affordable care act was passed. >> reporter: in february he testified at an event in new hampshire held by americans for prosperity, an anti-obamacare advocacy group. >> the health care act was the final nail in the coffin. it made the decision a lot easier for me. >> reporter: he's not the only doctor who feel this is way. in 2012 the doctor's kpan, the nation's largest medical million practice surveyed more than 5,000 mds on the state of the health care system. the survey found that 43% of doctors were contemplating early retirement because of health care reform. 9 out of 10 were unwilling to recommend health care as a profession. 60% believe that obamacare will have a negative impact on overall patient care. >> i think some of the doctors have been worried about something that is not really the doing of the affordable

this evening my colleague bret baier talks to a business owner who may have to make some big changes. it started as a way to earn beer money. >> when i graduated with my mba, i thought, this is the kind of business i want to get involved in earth. >> reporter: but when mark lane took over a t-shirt manufacturer in 1990, he transformed it into something much larger. >> we doubled our sales in the first two years. and it tripled the next year. and then tripled again the year after that. >> reporter: lane took his local company national. winning the 1995 entrepreneur of the year award. today coed sportswear employs 62 people. what makes them competitive is sna small orders and benefits. >> it was a great recruiting tool. it was something i was proud of. and the employees really appreciated. >> reporter: what puts them in the crosshairs of the affordable care act are the 62 workers. the law creates insurance requirements for companies with 50 or more full-time employees. to ron pollack, executive director of pro-obamacare add so cassie groups usa, the employer mandate set to take effect i

bret heart middle school, oakland international high school enrolled a large number of students so any financial and staff help would be welcomed. >> the question for schools, how do we identify the needs of students in a quick manner so we can provide necessary resources. that comes with costs, depending when the children come, how long they stay that may impact the funding that we receive from the state. >> more than 30 3 40 undocumented children signed up in oakland. 150 are known to be unaccompanied minors. san francisco was trying to accommodate 200 new students, hiring two to three more teachers. 64 students signed up to take classes throughout contra costa county, while 19 plan to attend schools in mt. diablo. 62,000 unaccompanied minors enters the u.s. since october. 4,000 taken in by california. we've taken in the third largest group behind texas and new york. nanette miranda for "today in the bay." >>> as we mentioned, south san francisco unified starting school. many elementary schools returning with a focus on physical education. over the summer, the board discovered some s

happy birthday to bret. >>> this is a fox news alert. i'm bret baier in washington. right now a patient in the new york city hospital is being tested for the ebola virus. this could be a game changer in the fight to keep an outbreak of one of the deadliest diseases in the world confined to west africa. senior national correspondent john roberts is in atlanta tonight with up-to-the minute details. good evening, john. >> reporter: good evening. officials at mount sinai hospital tell fox news a man walked in this morning with a high fever and gastrointestinal symptoms when he reported he recently was in west fredrick. they put him in isolation and tested him for possible ebola infection. the hospital has not made a diagnosis. cdc officials told me since this outbreak began in the last several weeks there have been half-dozen of such case persons under investigation all of them have come back testing negative. here in atlanta the fight to save the life of a man who has a confirmed case of ebola is showing promise. two days after his dramatic arrival at emory the news abo

anchored by bret baier. tune in tomorrow 10:00 p.m.gain saturday night at 10:00 or sunday night at 9:00. bill: goes with "the wall street journal" report we talked about two hoursing a, number of exemptions list keeps getting longer and longer we found from the congressional budget office. check it out over the weekend. >>> meantime "the blade runner" is back in court for the final phase of his murder trial. closing arcments before a judge hands down the verdict, in the shooting death of reeva steinkamp. we'll have that for you. >> we're also waiting for a verdict in another deadly shooting of unarmed teenager. this man says he acted in self-defense. prosecutors say it was murder. who will the jury believe? >> did this man ted wafer look like somebody out of mind with anger that night when you watched it? he looked like a man who is confused. after the fact. p÷úññ @úñ ♪ >> yeah, he does. today's throwback thursday takes us back to 1959. a few years before man walked on the moon the unmanned explorer number six took lunch, took

bret heart middle school, fremont high, oakland international high enrolled a large number of students. any help would be welcome. >> the question for schools, how do we identify the need of students in a quick manner to provide the necessary resources. and of course, that comes with costs. depending on when the children come, how long they stay that may impact the funding we receive from the state. >> reporter: more than 340 undocumented children have signed up for school this year in oakland. at least 150 of them known to be unaccompanied minors. san francisco's trying to accommodate 200 students from central america, hiring two to three more teachersen 64 in contra costa county. 19 plan to attend schools in mt. diablo. 62,000 unaccompanied minors entered the u.s. since october. california has taken in nearly 4,000 since january. certainly a large number. the third largest behind texas and new york. >> thank you. >>> if you're on social media, share a picture of us with your back-to-school routine. use #backtoschool. >>> 6:0 a. some survivors of the 2010 gas pipeline explosion in san

that was really interesting, bret pointed out that five years ago when israel and hamas were fighting, hamas puts out statistic 82% of the deaths are civilians. now, present day, flash forward, five years, 82% of the deaths are civilians. is that a little too convenient. >> isn't that coincidence? amazing. this is part of hamas's pr strategy. you put out casualty figures. you count down to the last child, you only show dead children which is horrific for anyone to watch and everyone deplores the loss of life but fact of the matter is, these children for hamas are a pr weapon. jon: it's interesting, tammy. you get video from the conflict and every time an ambulance pulls up to the hospital then the door rolls open you see a couple of children inside. here's another example of it. this shul that you see. >> it is horrible and look, it is equivalent of if we were relying on boko haram to tell us how those girls are that they kidnapped and to have only footage of girls harmed as an argument to leave boko haram alone. palestinian people are also clearly being held as hostages by this terro

i'm bret stevens the assistant superintendent and i'm present on behalf of jose who is preparing on behalf of someone the reason ben the receipt was a take care and over the summer he was in a reading position at monroe let me their thrilled to have him and the gentleman caught the first bug of the year so i'm presenting on his behalf so ben lay is not a reading recovery take care this is a rave nomination who's child was in his classroom. ben lay is an exceptionally effective take care evidences by the visible i creativity in the classroom and an awe you constitute assessment of and endlesslyly patient and perfect balance he encourages the children to learn hands on and inaccurately adds participation when needed his work is his passion and shows in his assignment is should, noted because this is an immersion program children understand even if they can't understand his words he's organized and a wealthier ever community and sfusd resources and i logged the final log ben is the became. i've never seen such dictation so let me please invite ben lay up he wants to share a few words with the

joining us now, bret baier anchor"special report." the republicans have high hopes in the senate but the republicans were also not exactly unanimous last week when it comes to immigration policy. is that something that the party is going to have to get its arms around before november? >> yes and no. yes, on the big picture of a national issue. clearly immigration will be front and center, if the president decides an executive order is necessary come the end of this summer or into the fall. that is going to be a big issue but in these specific states, jon, and there are 10 roughly that republicans have high hopes for, there are only a couple where immigration factors in significantly as a top issue. colorado is one of them. 14% of the population there in 2012, hispanic. that issue rides high there. as does, in north carolina. those are two places but the other spots, really, the population. there you see the colorado senator mark udall, democrat holding on to a slight, slight lead over republican challenger, other states though, jon, i

from red o, give it up for bret mckenzie on "last call."

he gets beat by bret baier 6 to 1. he's injected himself. >> go on, bret baier. let's go. >> he's injected himself in the story and you're still not getting any kind of ratings bump. more importantly got to look at integrity, all right? every host job is to present two sides of every story and let the audience come to their own conclusions. >> i am a conservative commentator. i'm the editorial page of the newspaper. let's look at it from a law enforcement. jonathan from a law enforcement standpoint. i watch what's going on. and everyone's criticized the militarization of the police. >> right. >> when you're being hit with molotov cocktails, rocks and gunfire, i think our cops need to be protected. i think they need every bit of that equipment. am i wrong? >> you're not wrong. but when we speak of the militarization of the law enforcement, what we're really talking about is militarization of a very small group of police. the rest of the police are really being taught learned helplessness. they're not allowed to do warrants anymore, drug seizures, certain types of