mike thought dell would go higher so he bought a call. >> just buy the 15 call. >> a call option gives you the right to buy a stock at a set price, the strike price within a set time. as the stock goes up, so, too, does the value of the call. in the case of mike's trade, he bought the dell september 15 strike call for 45 cents. that's the most he could lose on this trade. >> if you're going to buy options, expecting the move is try to pick a direction. >> in order for mike to make money, he needs dell stock to move in one direction, up, or in his case, up above the $15 level by more than the cost of the trade, or higher than $15.45 by september expiration. on the other hand, dan didn't know which direction dell would go but he did think it would have a massive move either up or down. >> i think that the thing is poised to move. >> he bought what's called a strangle. >> i want to buy a strangle in september. >> what does that mean? it means he bought both the call and the put of the same expiration, but at different strike prices. specifically, dan bought that september 15 strike call t

when traders buy a call spread, they buy one call and then help pay for it by selling another call of same expiration. in the case of dan's trade, he thought target stock would rally on earnings, so he paid 85 cents to buy the august 42 strike call, to reduce his cost, he then sold the august 44 strike call and collected 20 cents. between the 85 cents he paid and the 20 cents he collected, the total cost of the trade 65 cents. that's the most he can lose no matter what happens to target. but his upside is limited to the difference between the strike for the call he bought and the one that he sold. dan thought target was heading higher, why would he sell that call and limit his profits? because he felt that target wouldn't trade much higher than $44. so by selling that higher strike call for 20 cents, he reduced the cost of his trade by nearly 25%. mike made a similarly bullish trade but he did it selling puts. >> anybody who has ever watched knows that i typically don't like buying vertical spreads going into a catalyst and so in this particular instance i'm actually going to sell a v

how many people have called and called and called, only to be treated like swine? you know what? i'm not sure, congressman, if you are aware that not everybody has access to a brand new gulf stream g-550. i mean, it might be tough for the average joe, who makes $129,000 less than you do to swing by the office for a meeting in washington, d.c. we hope you understand and accept our offer, instead, to use a commonalty tern tiff to private jets, that are so much better for the environment called the telephone. america, you call your congressman. you call the congressman that represents you. you call your senator right now. there is the house switchboard right there. you call them right now. you tell them we'd like to chat. you call them in your own local area, but you know what? while we're talking to you, congressman, while we're talking to you, senator, we're going to demand some things that i think are pretty reasonable. for instance, number one, we demand that you read the bills you vote on! then you have the courage to tell us exactly where you stand on the bill, none of this "w

call.till get calls constantly. >> this person says it is the cell phone that it hits most. >> i get automated calls from them trying to sell something. i hate it. >> today the rules change. the fcc made in a call of this after a certain time a breaking of the law. >> this is great that they are taking action against them calling people trying to sell them something they do not want. these calls are a rip-off because they cost money and they are rude. >> i think it is wonderful, absolutely wonderful. >> there are some exceptions such as banks, charities, insurance companies, phone companies, and the politicians. >> fcc left out any businesses that have to deal with free speech. >> that did not play well here. >> politicians call constantly. why are they allowed to call? >> they say it is free speech. >> i think it is annoying. >> wbal tv 11 news. >> how will it be enforced? the fcc wants people to report violators to them on their website. school bus safety is a major concern. here is what

and the upside call.cy told us how to play las vegas sand. >> they were buying the august 10 calls. >> now we'll see if she's ready to cash in. options action begins right now. welcome to the show. great to have you with us. these are the traders at the home of the world's third largest options market that would be the nasdaq market site and across the nation in the windy city, chicago, as well as the city of brotherly love in philadelphia. stocks rebounding from their morning lows shrugging off weak economic news that weight on industrial and material names, oil falling 4% today and yet volatility continues to ooze out of the market. does smart money sense another leg higher. let's get into the money right now. the market has remained in a tight range over the past two weeks with the s&p 500 one reason the lack of participation from these guys. exxon mobil, procter & gamble and walmart, some of the largest components of the s&p waiting, all down on the year. we need to see participation to move higher. >

jj, thanks for your call. we have matt staber, a lawyer representing the principal and the athletic director. glenn katon is with us as well with the aclu, director of the religious freedom project. how about this? glenn, i read that the senior class president was not allowed to speak at the graduation ceremony because "she might say something religious." that sounds like a freedom of speech violation to me. what was the reasoning for that? >> i don't know why the school chose not to allow that student to speak, but in terms what a free speech violation it may have been, you had a student -- my understanding is the student was elected by -- in part by the school's faculty. and when you have -- which then makes the student a spokesperson on behalf of the faculty. when you have a hand-picked student to deliver a message, it's not free speech. what you did have at the graduation -- >> you're saying that the faculty was going to tell her what to say at the graduation? >> frankly, i don't know. i know that when the

give us a call, 1-877-tell-hln. russell, entertainment reporter, legal analyst, attorney, pop squire.com. also criminal defense attorney, jennifer. and professor of surgery at vanderbilt university. jennifer, let's start with you. this is the report. if is this is the way it went down, do we have manslaughter charges. >> absolutely. this doctor is going to be held criminally responsible for his actions. what he did was reckless. he left a man alone and administered a drug that is usually only administered in a hospital. did not have any of the backup safety precautions as the reports say, which would be a heart monitor, at the minimum. nothing like that there. and admits to leaving the room. and did not dispute the police's -- the report from the police, the police statements. what we have here is a man who should be held criminally liable, an civilly liable perhaps. he took an oath to protect, care for his patients. not to do ha they said for $1. that's what we have here perhaps. >> let's bring in dr. jeffrey guy.

next call from madison, wisconsin. caller: thank you for taking my call.hink the biggest problem with health care is these people who are protesting do not understand what it is. i like the woman who called in earlier who is on medicaid, and she said people should go out and work. it is crazy. they do not understand that is a social program. that is an issue that people have, excepting the fact that the government runs something. even though they gave money to the banks, they do not think of that as a social program. now they say it is too costly these are the people who send these people off to fight in afghanistan, iraq, and our military bases around the world. the waste and that is in the insurance is the problem. most of the research that is done on pharmaceuticals is done through colleges and with the taxpayer money, so health care should be right for people to have. when they are working, they pay taxes for this. people should start listening to more than fox news and glenn beck and understand what is going on, and they will see that single payer is

if thif the detainees are tried, ca personnel may be called to testify. -- the cia personnel may be calleda: people in michigan had a different kind of town hall. the topic was gitmo prisoners. they might get them whether they like it or not. the administration has its eyes on a state prison. seeinit is slated to be close. he can stash the gitmo prisoners there. he can keep the prison open in a state which has a huge unemployment problem. residents had a town hall and a woman whose mother died on 9/11 had a stern warning. >> these detainees are not like ordinary criminals. yes, the federal prison system is good at dealing with some retailers, rapists, sociopaths. they do not have global networks outside of the wire and over the walls where they are kept that are preparing to come and do martyrdom operations. if they are brought here and a federal judge orders them to be released, where will they go? they will be here. >> my biggest concern is not whether they break out, it will be who breaks them out. what are they going to do to break the matter this prison? will they take one of your sch

then you get a phone call from a group called concerned unions of reliable energy. they say unless you used union labor, we will bear year in paperwork. we will use environmental laws to tie you up in the process. most companies see the leverage that the unions have, and they signed a deal that stipulates the use union labor, and if not, the proposed non-union members have to join, pay the initiation fee, and you have to pay into the union health and pension fund regardless of who you use. that is what is kind of these projects. bill: i assume where you are today is an example of that? >> yes, we are 100 miles north of los angeles. this is a perfect site for solar power. the state got some proposals but at the last minute they've received questions about how they would clean chemicals, how they would mitigate the dust from movement. another facility nearby said on the last day of preparing, they were hit with a 140-page report asking about the engines, the types of fuel they would be using, using all of these dubious claims to tie up the process. it has worked in ma

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we will play you more of that call and the accused killer's reaction to that call in three . gecko vo: geico's the third-largest car insurance company in the nation. but, it's not like we're kicking back, now, havin' a cuppa tea. gecko vo: takes lots of sweat to become that big. gecko vo: 'course, geckos don't literally sweat... it's just not our thing... gecko vo: ...but i do work hard, mind you. gecko vo: first rule of "hard work equals success." gecko vo: that's why geico is consistently rated excellent or better in terms of financial strength. gecko vo: second rule: "don't steal a coworker's egg salad, 'specially if it's marked "the gecko." come on people. but i did. you need to talk to your doctor about aspirin. you need to be your own advocate. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. you take care of your kids, now it's time to take care of yourself. caused by a completely blocked artery, another heart attack could lurking waiting to strike. a heart attack caused by a clot, one that could be fatal. but plavix helps save lives. plavix taken wi

a wrong call. volatile city still relatively cheap and i think there's great opportunities to buy protection. >> where do you fall in this in? >> one of the key points dan brought up that i think is great, markets take time to correct themselves. go back three weeks. i would love to say i called this rally. i didn't come anywhere close to calling this rally. you know why? nothing has really changed in three weeks to make me think that the s&p 500 should be up 12%. so i think fundamental issues are still there with the market. i would anticipate that we do see continued volatility movements here. that's one of the key points we're seeing. volatility is holding firm because we're actually moving again. the vix is referred to as the fear index. one of the things to keep in mind is it rarely represents movement. as long as we're moving that may continue to stay there. you ask where it can go? 20 is not unreasonable. that's somewhat what the historical levels have been. with it a little bit higher it ju

he immediately calls 911. i understand gbi, georgia bureau of investigation, was in the county and this is 100 miles out of atlanta, they were in the area investigating a homicide, but they couldn't find anybody. that's so concerning. they were so close and the 911 call made so quickly. what are your thoughts on that. >> well, was there a car involved, jean. so immediately, they've got a way to get her out of there as well as themselves. they were gone in a matter of moments. the most concerning thing to me is she immediately says don't take me. she doesn't say don't hurt me. she doesn't say you can have whatever i've got. so she knew this was not a sexual assault and this was not a robbery. she knew she was fixing to be abducted. >> let's go to the attorney susan moss and child advocate out of new york. welcome, susan. hugo rodriguez, defense attorney and former fbi agent. i may call upon that expertise tonight out of miami and mickey sherman, criminal defense attorney author of the best-selling book "how can

they call them names and so forth.t is amazing is, these specifics from the democrats, these vague suggestions that these were somehow planned. they do not say who is behind it. the people behind it are ordinary americans concerned about their health care, looking for the opportunity to have themselves be heard. megyn: does it matter if they are organized? let us say they are from the tea party movement. that is a grass-roots movement. the point is, these are american citizens to wind up trying to make their voices heard. >> we know town hall meetings, and generally union and organized groups show up. that is right. that is an expression of democracy. what i found interesting was how many congressional members said that they would not have town hall meetings. several illinois members and a few others have seriously restricted their meetings, or abandon them altogether. they do not want to do with the public thinks about this important issue. megyn: maybe that is the way to do it. does that not strike you as a better to

call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call>> have all members responded to the call of the roll? any member wish to change his or her vote? [inaudible conversations] >> clerk will tally the vote. clerk ready to announce the vote? >> yes, sir. mr. chairman, on that vote there were 33 ayes and 26 noes. >> 33 ayes, 26nos, the amendment's agreed to. mr. shimkus, you have an amendment at the desk? >> i do, mr. chairman. thank you. it is elr-017001. it's the only shimkus one that's filed. it is religious nondiscrimination amendment. >> without -- did the clerk report the amendment? >> not yet. not yet, mr. chairman. i'm ready. it's an amendment offered by mr. shimkus of illinois. >> without objection, the amendment will be considered as read, the gentleman from illinois is recognized for 5 minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and i'll be real quick. this is to, hopefully, insure that there's nondiscrimination in any health insurance exchange against patients forerer lishes -- religious reasons who use spiritual care. there should be

that's a great call.ne a day men's. >>> on the money tonight, a new way to buy general motors zreeks. tomorrow, hundreds of gm dealers in california begin an exteermt allowing buyers to negotiate on the website, ebay. gas prices continue to move reference up another nine cents this week to $2.65. cattle ranchers are modern businesses that retain much of the flavor of the old west. now ranchers face a threat familiar to their 19th century predecessors, rustlers, steeling cattle at a rate not seen in many years. south of tulsa. ryan owens found one cattleman especially hard hit. reporter: rancher ted alan thought he seen it all. >> come on girls. don't be bashful. rtd then his cows started disappearing. >> when you can't find them. and they can't fly, somebody had to help them. >> reporter: he's lost a dozen in the last year. now he counts them every day. >> 15, 30 -- >> reporter: jeff emerson counts too. cattle rustlers stole nearly a hundred thousand dollars in his livestock. >> over a 90 day time period,

he made a great call. that's when you use strangles and straddles. >> does it have anything to do with the fact that options action is moving to 8:30? >> i thought it was 7:30 central time is the way i'm going to be watching. >> good way to bring the midwest in here? >> chicago is the center of the world, right? the center of the options world, right? >> send us an e-mail. send us the options action 101 extra and next week we'll answer it at 8:30, 7:30 central time. go to our website, optionsaction.cnbc.com. your chance to ask a question and our chance to educate you. that's right after the show. >>> friday night, the action heats up earlier. "options action" at 8:30 eastern. learn the smart money moves from our team of options traders. >>> time now for "the final call." the last word. take it off. >> options are a little overprotective. selling a couple of calls out of the money against this, and look for the market to move higher over the next few weeks. >> scott? >> watching the december put spread in w

wlous called who in that crucial phone call when she go missing? she's abducted right there on the cell phone. >> well, that's a very routine matter to tell you which way -- we call that direction, who called who. that's a no brainer. and if anyone's ever in a situation like this, what you do is a three party call and dial 911. that way you automatically get the victim's location. that's exactly what he should have done. >> what i'm saying -- what's the holdup? what's the problem? why can't cops identify whether boyfriend called her or she called boyfriend? why can't they tell us that? >> it's absolutely no technical reason for that. now, we don't -- you know, i wonder, was it him? was he there? cell phone number, and he could have been -- could have been in the truck behind her. have they confirmed that? >> they are saying they can confirm at the time of that phone call he was in atlanta. but here's my next question. let me go to eric, wrga news radio. repeat, the boyfriend is not a suspect. we are merely answering your e-mails and phone questions

but call this station now. botti, right bonnie? >> i am here with very special guest, chris botti. and chris i want to ask you, it looks like you came up with your dream concert here. i mean you look at the entertainers, katharine mcphee, josh groban, sting, oh my gosh. yo-yo ma coming up. some incredible performers. how did you-- did everybody say yes that you asked? >> yeah pretty much. i mean it's of all the things i've been able to do in my life, the one thing i'm most proud of is the kind of acceptance from my peers. and so when we set out to do this show, i just called up all my friends. of course i've worked with sting forever. josh and i toured for about four or five months together on the road. all the people i have some sort of personal link to beyond just music. >> (bonnie) right. >> and so it makes it so when you get on stage the energy is more friendly than just being professional. does that make sense? >> yes. oh absolutely, absolutely. because if they are your friends, there's a different vibe th

so call today for a free information kit. when you call, you'll also receive...his free educational guide to help you... understand your medicare coverage options. it's yours free, so call now. and learn how aarp medicare supplement insurance... can help make your sixties a time of freedom. again. glenn: we're having a conversation here off the air. i asked my aid yo listeners and viewers just this last week to be watchdogs and send in sorries they're seeing out there, because you can't watch everything. focus on the things that concern you. well, one of the watchdogs got into the hijacking of our liberty of our private property. the story that i have next comes from the watchdogs at redstate.com and they brought to my attention a law about the white house's search for snitches. team obama wants you to report on any fishy information you receive on the president. why? could be reasonable, it really could be, but is it illegal? here is fox senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. ok. judge, let me play devil's advocate with you. well, let me start with you

there's no obligation, so call today. grandma: calling hoveround is the best thing you can do.nouncer: call the number on "your screen for your free consultation, information kit, video and test drive certificate. his box is what i need to control my diabetes, to stay healthy - and get on with my life. it comes from liberty medical. and now, it's not only where i get my diabetes prescription drugs as well. see if you're on medicare, the cost of your diabetes testing supplies as well as your liberty takes care of all the paperwork th medicare and sends the prescription forms directly to your doctor for approval. then, on your schedule, packs up this box and sends it right to your door with no charge for shipping. and liberty assures you have everything you need to call now and we'll send you a free meter. plus, a free cookbook when you join. call liberty. they can help you live a better life. call the number on your screen. >> announcer: "world news now" delivers your "morning papers." >> paper time. we are going to start with what i call the kobe bryant approach to a happy marr

there's no obligation, so call today. grandma: calling hoveround is the best thing you can do. announcer: call the number on "your screen for your free consultation, information kit, video and test drive certificate. m a abet andnd wan you u to knonoover30,000.s e througlibey y dica easyo ususe, st r rultsts... at naddionalal cosost!t! adadditional c cososd nd out why 230,000 u.s. doctors and over a million people with diabetes trust liberty medical. liberty, we deliver better health. call liberty medical at the number on your screen. >> another fast moving wildfire has broken out in southern california. this one in an upscale neighborhood about 20 miles south of los angeles. flames have already damaged or destroyed at least two homes and evacuations are under way. further north about 500 residents are being urged to leave their home because of another fire. >> also from california this morning, the end of a family's nightmare. it started nearly two decade ago when an 11-year-old girl was kidnapped. >> and it finally ended once when jaycee lee dugard, who is now 29 and the moth

shock after shock, called drum fire. sometimes the percussionists could hear patterns in the bombardsment. a roll getting faster and faster until there were no moments of nonshelling. the soldier's brain won't work and he tries to remember and can't. the soldier asks, aim alive or dead? or will it be like you die in your dreams and you wake up and fine it's not but this time you just don't weak up. they estimated the guns fired five shells shells in 45 minutet three per second. this section of the film lasts about a minute but the shelling would last a day. >> when the shelling stopped you could hear the wounded calling out for help but they can't get them until nightfall so sometimes you would hear them all day long. it's easy to get lost in no man's land there were no markers or ways to tell which direction you had come, especially at night or in fog or gas, and men would wander until the fog cleared and find themselves in the center of the enemy camp. >> there are actually still shells being found in the soil, still s

calls them angry mobs. others call them grass rout voters. no matter what you call them, democratic congressman mike ross just learned the hard way how red hot the health care about the l is. >> congressmen's job is to protect us. your main job is not to get injured. i'm sorry for what america has turned into what it's turned into. >> we don't support single -family -- >> that's what obama wants. >> no, it's not what obama wants. >> don't you watch tv? greta: and just coming into fox tonight, brand-new video of a forum on health care getting very fiery in florida. congresswoman katie kester was at the event and got an earful from voters. >> if you'll all listen for five minutes, ok? [yelling] [whistling, applause, booing] >> wrong! wrong answer! greta: president obama's press secretary insists protesters like those are not a grass-roots movement, just astrotough. is the white house trying to stifle freedom of speech, those who just don't agree with them? in a blog at white house.gov, the white house gives an email address where people can rep

steel workers union in a conference call.e claimed that pittsburgh has snagged these big events because of its excellent record in labor and business relations, public/private partnerships -- they went back over the whole story of our renaissance that began in the 1950's and said it has all led up to today. frankly, there are probably other reasons why we got picked to be the site of the g-20 summit. i still have not figured the not yet, but i am assuming that we are attractive because we are perceived as a green city. we have a convention center which i believe was the first leed-certified convention center in the world. many buildings around town have been greened in that regard, so they are impressed by those efforts by arrest belt city to raise its environmental profile. also, i think barack obama has some pretty fond memories of pittsburgh. in the pennsylvania primary he spent a lot of time here last spring in the state and came to the city a few times. and also we do have a fairly strong labor presence here. i'm just sp

we'll just call it a c-man. okay?s a 5-8 by 11-16th. >> strong man right here. >> wrap this up with lether to protect my hands here. >> he's online at bmoretraining.com. >> here you go. break the wrenchp. >> here's what we're going to do. >> yeah? >> holy cow. that is a feat. >> you have to go online and see this guy. >>> we'll be right back. stay with us. explain. oh yea, well for 6 months, customers get all three: fios tv, internet and phone for just $79.99 a month. oh, all right, see... you're just moving your fingers, aren't you? i gotta cut my nails. (announcer) now get three amazing fios services for the price of two. tv, internet, and phone for only... for the first 6 months. it all adds up to one incredible deal from fios. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v unlike cable, fios brings 100% fiber optics straight to your home, for razor sharp tv, america's top rated internet-- now even faster, and crystal clear phone service. all for just... for 6 months. it's like gettin

you get a cell phone or a phone call, what do you do? >> record every call. keep your cell phone with you. if you are in a situation where it's not easy for you to get a handgun, the camera is the new gun. whenever anybody comes near you that expresses an opinion to you from the government or else wise, what they say. video if you can, audio at least. second, you can file any kind of a complaint 24 hours a day with the local police. file it with the f.b.i. between 9:00 and 5:00. you can actually get them in the middle of the night, if necessary, as well. why the f.b.i.? because your right to speak freely is protected by the federal constitution and any interference with the federal right, the f.b.i. has to investigate. >> you know what? they are trying to keep people in their house. >> right. >> because the republic cannot stand if people do not stand for the republic. do you know what i mean? >> i know exactly what you mean. >> it is not going to be exactly -- unlike everything else in this world, and i have said this for a while, they are growing bigger gov

there were 911 calls.there was a 911 call from a family member, and why that person is now behind bars in 2.5 minutes. shepard: 8 people killed all from the same family and all found in the same mobile home in georgia. take a look at the scene over the weekend when police say a relative called the 911 operator to tell about the victims. apparently, the caller said that everyone appeared to have been beaten to death. here is part of the call. listen to this carefully. shepard: "everybody is dead." police say they have arrested him on other charges, drug charges and others, including lying to police. jonathan serrie is working this. jonathan, what do we know about this guy? >> despite his or arrest, -- despite his arrest, they do not know that he is responsible, but guy heinze lives where those people died. authorities are still not calling him a formal suspect. shepard: what else from the 911 calls? >> the first call actually began from a neighbor. -a woman called 911, and you hear him screaming in the back

we'll take your calls, 1-877-tell-hln. joining us to talk about it, steve rogers, detective lieutenant for the nutley new jersey police department. also former member of the fbi joint terrorism task force. also joining us, attorney ann bremner, mike eiglarsh, and back with us again in orlando, reporter marva. marva's been on this since day one. marva, give us the lay of the land. what evidence was released today? >> well, there were pictures of the scene where caylee's body was found. there was a 3-d movie there. there was also a detailed list of everything that was found in krasy's car. lots and lots of trash. in a bag in her trunk. as you mentioned already, there was that bombshell, as you say, about the blood, the fact that there was no blood found in her trunk, but there was a hair found there that indicated it had come from a decomposed body. there was also the air test showed decomposition. and there was a heavy concentration of vaporized chloroform found there as well. >> a lot for us to talk about. marva, thanks fo

because of what we call the fire code. as we know, the anger and ideas of the tea party protestors did not form spontaneously outside congressman chris murphy's town hall meeting in connecticut. nothing up his sleeve. that guy not even bothering to hide his apparent affiliation with anthem blue cross blue shield. actually not bright enough to wear a different shirt to rally. at the town hall held yesterday in wisconsin that reported protestor heather blish introduced herself as just a mom from a few blocks away claiming not to be affiliated with the, say, republican party. >> no, i was not influenced -- i'm not a member of the republican party. i have not paid my dues to the republican party. i left the party. >> except the linked in page for heather blish reveals she was vice chair of the republican party in the county until last year and worked on the campaign of the candidate who ran across the congressman last fall. the health care bill would reportedly promote the euthanasia of america's elderly, one of the worst lies

he was driving so erratically that police called off the pursuit. six blocks later, the driver blew through a four-way stop sign and hit the driver's side of the victim's car. both cars landed several feet away. >> the car flipped over, hit the tree, his car hit the tree. they say the woman died. >> the woman was taken to shock trauma where she was pronounced dead. the suspect is now in serious condition at the hospital. >>> he was living his dream and a life cut way too short. late last week on a hiking trip, 23-year-old brandon weill of anne arundel county slipped off a rocky ledge in row ace ya -- croatia and fell to his death. his parents are trying to make sense of the accident that took his life. >> nobody should have to do that. it's just not right that your child dies before you. so, you know, it's very hard. >> and the weills will hold a memorial at the davidsonville united methodist church in ann arubbedle county. -- anne arundel county. >>> prisoners can commit crimes using cell phones. now a plan would stop inmates from jamming their cel

call now.tchen: new die tails coming into the newsroom after six explosions rocked central baghdad while you were sleeping. including blowing out windows in our fox news bureau. 75 people dead. more than 300 are injured. we are live for you in the green zone with the latest details just moments away. brian: hurricane bill rumbling across the atlantic and heading toward the east coast. cat 4 with winds 135 miles per hour. we will tell you where it is heading and when it is going to hit landfall in a matter of moments. steve? steve: very costly misunderstanding. a man loses everything when he is put behind bars for three months. it was all because he was chewing gum. not making that up. our slogan this hour comes from joe in kentucky. when you want the news, it's good and true, watch "fox & friends" with gretchen and those other two. [captioning made possible by fox news channel] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- gretchen: those other two are steve and brian, and s

turn down the tv and we will get you and other calls in. chime in, do you think it is a felony or not? are you sympathetic after you hear about the pneumonia and lupus or do you think it is a crock? if. >>> you can get prime news in your in box. you will get my thoughts, opinions, stories we air. plus a look -- each show we come with. join the growing prime news online community. all you have to do is head to cnn.com/primenews and follow the link. >>> continuing our conversation. a mom charged with a felony for dragging her kid. -- bruce, could you show the graphic? verizon wireless. again, about 20 seconds of video. felony. let's show you what the backpack leash looks like. as you see it there -- it is like -- a little monkey, like a backpack and then the leash tied to that. that's what we are talking about here. taking your calls. erin is with us, georgia. go ahead. >> caller: yes. i feel like if she has lupus like she says she does, she wouldn't be able to drag this kid around. i think that's what happened to kids around here or around t

they call him "dr. happy." they want to train 1500 sergeants to conduct a 90- minute class is in anchor management, a $117 million program. jane: it sounds touchy-feely, for lack of a better term. what is the reaction? >> george casey was asked that very thing at a hotel outside of the agency, and he was asked, is this too touchy-feely? there were mixed reactions. it is awkward, but it down the stigma of mental health issues, because they are facing an unprecedented number of suicides and the stress is very real. so what they want to do is have people get the help they need. listen to brigadier general steve townsend at fort campbell, ky. >> the new car has the army intervention model on it. ask your body directly if you think he is having suicidal thoughts. care enough about him to get them help now. do not wait. >> there were 15 suicides in the last several months. jon: the palestinian organization hamas is taking a place out of the iranian playbook for god's up. new rules include a strict dress code for wome

but why did dan buy both the call and the put? because he didn't know which direction ge stock would go. so buy owning both the call and the put, he profits if ge stock goes either up or down. >> i want to use ge as maybe a proxy for what could happen in the market if we are truly at an inflexion point. >> dan's odds of success are low because he bought not one, but two out of the money options both of which decay with each day. and unless ge moves by more than the cost of the trade of expiration, dan loses money, in order for dan to profit, he needs ge stock to trade above the 11 strike call he bought or below the strike he bought. above $12.15 or below $8.85 by expiration. and since dan put on the trade, ge stock has been on a tear, rising more than 30%. now the man some call simon cowell's muse must make a choice. that's because with each passing day, dan's strangle becomes less valuable as those options head towards expiration. should he tighten his grip in the hopes of even more ge gains or simply take profit? with the home t

call or click today.glenn: while obama is making rounds to sweeten his healthcare plan, we want to show you how people are really feeling in this country. take a listen to some recent town hall meetings. >> we have a bill and we have a bill that is 1,000 pages, and we have to sign it fast. >> we have to make quick judgments, very fast. >> why is it on the table? why is it even on the table? glenn: this guy is a liberal, apparently. >> non-py pelosi, harry -- nancy pelosi, harry reid, and the rest of the people in the congress and the senate, are they going to be willing to be on the same plan they're asking us to be on? >> in ten years, it will create a $10 billion surplus. >> ha ha ha ha ha! >> in your face! >> there has never been a government program that had a surplus! >> something to say to your constituents, sir? >> stop spending our money! no cap and trade! no to cap and trade! glenn: this is amazing. in my lifetime, i have never seen anything like this. i know the left has dismissed a lot of these

call now. mike: some discouraging new poll numbers for the health care. 50% of americans oppose, to 45% support the plan for reform. the obama administration seems to be going for a hail mary by allowing some religious leaders to promote their health care agenda. >> special interests are spending millions to block health insurance reform. >> this will boost their profits. >> it is costing us. >> we pray but our premiums keep rising. >> our church is trying to help but it is not enough. >> the special interest are strong. >> god has given us the strength of action. >> millions of people arof face are reporting health care reform. mike: joining us is the pastor of the 19th street baptist church. we also have a conservative commentator. i like that public leaders talk about faith and religion. that is a wonderful thing. why is it ok if someone a little bit to the left talks about his or her faith and that is fine and let someone on the right to it and they where religion on their sleeve. why is th

calls keep coming in. and sales have spiked. >> we have been having difficulty keeping up with phone calls and e-mails. >> everyone it seems wants to know more about the program, cash-for-clunkers. which gives eligible buyers a $4500 credit if they trade in an old gas guzzler for a more fuel efficient car. that's on top of any other rebates and dealer incentives. >> this deal is fantastic. >> and so far, more than 40 customers have come to trade in a clunker. >> here we have an 89 f 150. chevy van right here. and a land rover. >> the incentives supposed to last until november 1 or until the federal funding ran out. but the program is so popular, the money ran out less than a week after it began. >> i am not surprised it ran out so quickly. >> today congress rushed to approve another $2 million to extend the program. and add another silver lining to the dark cloud that hung over the car industry this year. a boost in sales for now. but who knows how long it will last. >> it is stressful not knowing, you kno

call now...or your free information kit and trial offer of once-a-month actonel, and ask your doctor how to help treat osteoporosis. actonel is clinically proven to help reverse bone loss and can help increase bone strength to help prevent fractures. do not take actonel if you have low blood calcium, severe kidney disease, or cannot sit or stand for 30 minutes. follow all dosing instructions. stop taking actonel and tell your doctor if you experience difficult or painful swallowing, chest pain or severe or continuing heartburn. these may be signs of serious upper digestive problems. promptly tell your doctor if you develop severe bone, joint or muscle pain, or if you develop dental problems, as serious jawbone problems have been reported rarely. >> julie: who hasn't shared music on the internet, right to cube at boston university grad did you learn the hard way. this grad student admitted to illegally downloading and sharing music online. he has been slapped with quite the bill. a jury ordered hi

call or click today. bret: a roadside bomb in eastern afghanistan killed two american troops and wounded three others today. a taliban suicide bomber hit a nato convoy just outside the afghan capital of kabul killing eight people n kabul, two mortar rounds struck near the presidential palace. correspondent greg palkot reports on the growing danger as the country's elections go nearer. >> high alert on the streets of kabul, with presidential elections just two days ago, taliban efforts to blow up that vote revving up. a suicide car bomb blast on the outskirts of kabul was one of several recent incidents. rockets hit the grounds of the presidential palace earlier today and a large amount of explosives were seized in a truck near the airport. >> we are getting ready to go through the process of elections. this are enemies who are trying to dismantle the process. >> this election is as much against afghan security forces as anything else. much maligned in the past, afghan police and now army are the first lin

a grandma was calling for help, wanted someone to call for 911. this mayor stepped up and paid a heavy price. >>> welcome back. sometimes we do stories about politicians. come on, they disgust us. sex scandals, corruptions. not today. today, it's a story about a politician doing the right thing. mayor of milwaukee, tom barrett, he was leaving the wisconsin state fair over the weekend when he walked into a dangerous confrontation, tried to help and ended up in the hospital. here's erica hill from cnn. >> reporter: until this weekend, most of the questions surrounding milwaukee mayor tom barrett's future had to do with whether he's planning a run for governor. that all changed after the mayor was attacked late saturday night while trying to help a woman and her granddaughter. >> reporter: one of the people who heard the woman's call was mayor barrett, heading to the car after spending the evening with his family at the wisconsin state fair. but he didn't make it home that night. >> reporter: that bleeding man was mayor barrett. >> tom stepped up and

we'll take your calls, 1-877-tell-hln. here to talk about it, once again, mark eiglarsh, criminal defense attorney, former prosecutor. also with us, midwin charles, defense attorney. mark, i'll start with you. george anthony is letting it out there he's nervous about this. it's going to be difficult. we know george anthony had at one point contemplated suicide. with all that said, how is he going to hold up in there? what are you seeing from george? >> it's going to be a different dynamic. he resented the civil lawsuit brought by that firm, you know, that claimed that their zanny, zenaida fernandez, was defamed. so him and cindy resented the attorneys. they resented the lawsuit. they hated being there. this is a little different different. they understand the prosecutorial function. they have to find out what they know. they know they're going to be witnesses. and so i think it's going to go very differently. the same way cindy and lee's depositions went. i think he'll go the same way, calm, answering questions and normal.

so call us. >>> live look at the u.s. capitol. the flag at half staff in memory of senator ted kennedy. >>> another weekend, another round of metro delays. riders on four lines should add 30 minutes to their travel times and we will start with the green and yellow line. beginning on the, trains will single track between georgia avenue petworth and fort totten and yellow lines will terminate at mount vernon square. on the orange line, trains will single track between ballston and east falls church. >>> and red line, single tracking between grovesnor and friendship heights. every other train will terminate at friendship heights. work begins at 10:00 tonight as well. >>> no details on over a proposed monthly retreat in frederick. they say the developer wanted to sell 224-acres in walkersville to a muslim group. the deal was worth $6 million. they claim the town conspired to prevent the retreat from being approved last year. the developers in the town have reached a settlement now. that happened yesterday. >>> have you seen those enti