dumont? -- captions by vitac -- ww you shouldn't tempt me, mrs. stephens. i've already had too many. well, just perhaps this one. mmm. they're delicious. more tea? no, thank you. i really must be running. but you know, i'm so glad you've agreed to serve on our ways and means committee. e children really need that new playground equipment in the park. oh, i know. and i'm looking forward to working with mrs. wheeler and mrs. albright. oh, they're both such dears. and you know, they know just how to get into every piggy bank in the community. will you be here tomorrow? no, i'm afraid not, my dear. i've got two other meetings. oh, mrs. dumont. but i'll try to drop by and see how you're getting along. oh, thank you. well, i'm off to the junior philharmonic meeting. i don't know how i ever got involved in that. i know very little about music. goodbye. hmm. you know, i'll just hate myself in the morning. [ laughs ] thank you. goodbye. bye. your insurance company won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan.

p >> reporter: chris dumont has had steel for two yearsel f now and cut down his medications to just two. >> it makes you feel not soo alone. you just kind of like -- iik have a buddy there, you know,u o as much as you rescue him, h he's helped you, too., t >> reporter: chris says reporte sincer: c working with steel his suicidal thoughts have all butut disappeared and veterans to know it is not at t sign of weakness to ask foror help. in fact it saved his life. lif if you would like to know moren about k-9s for warriors you can look them up at k flynns k y for warriors.org n santaan monica, california, anita a vogel fox news. new >> time is 7:18. 7 >>> after the break the fight f against isis rises. civilians lives on the line. american medic talkeved about a what he's doing to help savep ve lives and why we should careould about a war that's going onn halfway across the world. taste the many sides of brookside. smooth dark chocolate outside. exotic fruit flavor inside. brookside. for all your sides. >> ?? >> welcome back. new this morning there are concerns in iraq that isis terror

wind gusts around the mid 20- mile-per-hour range, dumont as well as nederland 30s, in allen here. the winds coming down to the metro area and warming us up quite a bit. longmont, 82 degrees the middle of november. 79 in boulder. sitting at 75 in denver and see that 78 out at dia? well, we already broke the record and i anticipate those temperatures continuing to climb. of course we are watching for high fire danger the rest of this afternoon and then it will be a complete 180 as some precipitation starts pushing into the state, winter finally arriving but who actually will see snowfall? tarhonda, i will let you know how much we will see in our back yard. >> i hope, i hope, i hope i get some in my back yard. that would be great. chances are not great but i like that you're talking about it. >> they are slim but that's okay. >> we can hope. danielle, thank you. >> uh-huh. >>> switching now to politics, big goals for president elect donald trump's transition team. an economic advisor says they are trying to lay the groundwork for implementing an economic plan in the first 100 days so

. >> and army veteran chris dumont said symptoms of the post traumatic stress disorder were hilling limbwere always kind of foggy. >> and diagnosed with depression and nine different kinase kinds of medicine. found k-9s for warriors. the rescue dogs are put through special training, then vets spend three weeks learning to work with the dogs. and the results? >> it is just like watching a blossom. you can see him come out of their shell. you can see them smile again, laugh again. tell jokes again. like they did before war. >> medical experts say it is proven animals can help reduce stress. >> the empathy you get let's say by having an animal or a dog helping you, that companionship is fundamental to the benefit of anybody suffering from ptsd. >> chris dumont has had steel for two years now. >> i have a buddy there. as much as you rescued him. he's helped you too. >> his suicidal thoughts have all but disappeared and he wants all veterans to know it is not a sign of weakness to ask for help. in fact it saved his life. if you would like to know more about kay minus the fcanines fo can look

. >> veteran chris dumont said the program helped him and he wants other vets to know it's not a weakness to reach out and ask for help. vets and those who like to help can find out more at kai nines for warriors.com. stay with us we'll be right back. >> the u.s.s. think tank has spent millions of tax dollars your money but what we traveled the world sampling the best cheese for two reasons one, to bring them all back for you to enjoy and two, we got to each a bunch of really good cheese along the way. publix deli specialty cheese. need a little workout motivation? check out these vets-- they risked life need a little workout motivation. check out these vetsd they risk life and limbs serving our countrym and of the servicemen competing in the 11th warrior competition on clear water beach today came back home wounded warriors. but as fox 13's kelly cowan shows us there's no quit in these soldiers. >> reporter: this isn't your aren't your typical athletes. because many of these competitors didn't just build their way up to that they first had to put themselves back together. >> we got a who

reporter: chris dumont said symptoms of post traumatic stress syndrome was killing him. >> i couldn'tthings were always foggy. >> diagnosed with prescription and prescribed 9 different mid cases. he then heard of service dogs for veterans. vets spend three weeks learning to work with the dogs, and the result? >> it's like watching a blossom. you can see them come out of their shell. you can see them smile again. laugh again. tell jokes again. like they did before war. reporter: medical experts say it's proven, animals can help reduce stress. the empathy you get from that companionship is fundamental to anybody suffering from ptsd reporter: christian has had steel for two years now and has cut his medications down to just two. >> you have a buddy. as much as you rescued him, he helps you, too. reporter: chris says his suicidal thoughts have slowly disappeared. on this veterans day he wants all veterans to know it's not a sign of weakness to ask for help, it saved his life. martha: what a great story. i love the name steel for that dog. he's a beautiful steely gray. on every level. you

dumont for the rummage sale. that's right. i did. that was the same rummage sale that you "whipped up" that enormous chocolate cake for. how about forgetting it, hmm? i'll drop the subject. but i'll never forget it. [ intercom buzzes ] yeah, larry? larry: darrin, mr. pennybaker is here. u'd mind coming in. my pleasure. and every parakeet -- or budgie, as we call them -- that i've got, i've practically hand-raised from an egg. how about that? your average bird isn't very intelligent, you know. but those little budgies -- oh, ed, i don't know whether you remember darrin stephens or not. oh, yes, yes, i remember stephens, how are you? fine, fine. thank you. and how are the children -- mark and sylvia, your little three-year-old, willie? well, they're just fine. and, uh... call me ed. well, thank you, ed. ed was just telling me some fascinating things about his parakeets. yes. i've got a bird that picks up a new word every week. there's no telling how far that bird can go. i remember reading in the dentist's office about a budgerigar --

. >> was there a time when the declaration of independence, the actual cook dumont was in any kind of trouble and needed to be restored? >> well, i think, yes, i think, particularly it's really noticed for the first time at the american centennial in philadelphia in 1876. the document had been subjected to sunlight, hung in a state department building subjected to sunlight, in the same room as a fireplace. so kind of subjected to that kind of smoke that would have affected it. there are great efforts to restore after that period of time and there are also decisions made to keep it in a drawer and it is after that for several years until really 1924 when it's moved to the library of congress. and displayed in a shrine there. so there are these steps that are taken throughout. and of course in 1942, when stout and his assistant go to fort knox to -- so there's great concern about it deteriorating. >> what happened to it after that when it got back to washington and then got to the archive building? >> so it's enshrined in the archives where it is today in the rotunda. but of course the

we're at dumont diner in scranton. this is where joe biden was born.onald trump came close, within three points of beating hillary clinton here. we're talking to voters as to why he did so well. some stories here. i'll be drink coffee here. i'm with frank and bob this morning. stick around. come back to us soon. we'll have a lot of fun things to talk about. >> did you ask to sit with them? is this okay? >> i begged them to sit with them? is it okay with i sit with you guys? >> of course. >> you'll take me? >> they're very nice. >> i'm sure abby huntsman had to twist some arms. >> no one can say no to you, abby. >> they said do we have to tip or not? >> it's got to be yuje. >>> discretionary spending. >>> let's go straight to the top story. who will donald trump hire. he's holding intense interviews for his cabinet. >> this morning, we're learning the big names spotted at trump tower. >> garrett tenney is live in washington, d.c. with the latest on the list. because they come in from washington and go into new york. >> hey, good morning. pretty much the