>> hi, greta. that's correct.esse matthew indicted for attempted murder rape incident in fairfax county. what's significant as we all learned the sad and perhaps relieving news over the weekend the discovery of human remains believed that of hannah graham was also in the vicinity of morgan harrington. we all remember that case. and now for the first time, we can connect some dots linking d.n.a. evidence between jesse matthew, hannah graham, morgan harrington in this 2005 incident. we spoke earlier with the editor of this weekly newspaper courtney stuart. here is what she had had to say. >> there are new very serious charges against mr. matthew related to 2000 a sexual assault in fairfax. that is the case that provided a d.n.a. link to the morgan harrington case. d.n.a. was found from an unidentified assailant on her shirt, which was located a few weeks after she disappeared in 2009. we didn't know who that belonged to. now, with the indictment against him, in this fairfax case, it starts to become clear that, you

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. >> absolutely, greta. this is the very best news that federal and local authorities can look for, especially the manner in which this guy has intimidated the community there. as we know on september the 12th, is which he shot one state trooper and killed another state trooper and he has been on the run ever since. they have been looking for him. they were not going to give up. this is a great afternoon for law enforcement officers, greta. and for the community. >> indeed. and the capture that at least we are learning more details because this it has just recently broken. no shots were fired and taking him into custody which is always a good sign meaning that no law enforcement officer was hurt in the course of arresting him. it note worthy that while he is only accused of, this he has certainly not been convicted. the fact that he has been on the run since september 12th and he certainly -- there has certainly been a a lot of information people are looking for him certainly not a good sign for him and it c

greta? >> griff, thank you. >> this is really grew some. right now the fbi and police so you can scouring thousands of. looking for bodies of a woman. latest on that veasmghts also our legal panel is here next. ♪ health can change in a minute. so cvs health is changing healthcare. making it more accessible and affordable, withver 900 locations for walk-in medical care. and more on the way. minuteclinic. another innovation from cvs health. because health is everything. >>> this is a fox news alert. right now, investigators in several states, yes, several states, poring over unsolved missing murder cases after the arrest of a possible serial killer. the murder suspect darren van has led police to the bodies of seven women in just indiana. for the latest on the investigation garrett tenney is live in chicago. garrett? >> greta, police say the 34-year-old has indicated that there may be other victims now outside the state of indiana. that's why investigators in illinois and texas are also now lo

>> reporter: hey, greta.we expect alton nolen to come here to be booked and arraigned by video conference. but as you mentioned, the question everybody is talking about, is why not terrorism charges? he is that the down with me to show me why. the definition of terrorism under oklahoma statute does not fit in his opinion what happened in this case. the actual statute defines terrorism as an act of violence perpetrated to coerce the civilian proplation or government into granting illegal political or economic demands. he believed that's not the case here. and to further that, he says that the feds can still file their own charges. and that's why the lack of charges of terrorism in this case here has not diminished the feds interest into what may or may not be a radicalization on american soil. that's why we traveled to the oklahoma city mosque where alton attended and spoke to a spokesman there, adam soltani. listen. >> this one man does not represent muslims in the state. these individuals who have radical id

greta? >> griff, thank you. >> this is really grew some. right now the fbi and police so you can scouring thousands of. looking for bodies of a woman. latest on that veasmghts also our legal panel is here next. and the optics industry in germany? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. >>> this is a fox news alert. right now, investigators in several states, yes, several states, poring over unsolved missing murder cases after the arrest of a possible serial killer. the murder suspect darren van has led police to the bodies of seven women in just indiana. for the latest on the investigation garrett tenney is live in chicago. garrett? >> greta, police say the 34-year-old has indicated that t

i just don't see the enthusiasm, greta. >> general, thank you. >> thanks, greta. >> as we have noted former defense secretary leon panetta really scaring many americans because is he warning them that his former boss, president obama has, quote: lost his way. karl rove joins us. good evening, karl. >> good evening, greta. >> karl, i guess if leon panetta were a republican, you know, that might give us -- people would be saying that he wrote this because he is republican. this is a loyal democrat who served the president and now. this. >> more important than that he is a patriot. age of 70. central intelligence and then secretary of defense during a time of war and vice president biden's' dismissive comments. i saw the comments by the states woman. he deserves greater respect than that he has told the truth here, a painful truth but i hope president obama is listening. he has time to change. it was a powerful critique from secretary panetta. >> you know, there has been a lot of focus, of course, the terrorism aspect and also iraq because it's former secretary of defense, former direct

good evening, sir. >> good evening, greta?r thoughts am i right or wrong on this whole thing trash talking? >> you are absolutely right. i worked for ronald reagan. ronald reagan used to point out often that america has very few good friends in the world very few countries we can count on all the time. like you have very few good friends in life. he said one of those good friends in the state of israel. you get the impression with the obama administration as if the state of israel is an enemy of ours. bought in completely to this equation of moral equivalency. that's what this creates this attitude from the top in the administration that there is somehow equivalency between the state of israel and the authority. state of israel is democracy ruled by law. the palestinian authority is the haven for terrorist. half of it hamas, one of the organizations in the world. half of it fat talk, an organization with an history of corruption that is mind boggling. when you think of all the money that's gone to the palestinian authority, mo

casey. >> greta, good evening.s arraigned today most like most arraignments happen these days via video conference. he never physically went before the judge that is when 30-year-old entered a plea of not guilty. that is when the judge denied his bond and gave him a court appointed attorney. he was whisked into this location here rather quickly today in an unmarked white van. he was trpght the here from the hospital then he was booked and processed. mugshot taken at the criminal justice complex. is he accused of beheading one of his co-workers. at food processing facility last week and stabbing another woman who survived. the d.a. has now said that the brutal attack appears to be centered around an argument over race and today the d.a. confirmed he will pursue the death penalty here as you know the terrorism card has been tossed around because the d.a. says that nolen was using arabic phrases during that attack. said about that in a statement to fox news today. it says in part and i'm quoting here. this is an ongoi

>> hi, greta. yes, cameras were there and following via helicopter when amber vincent left the hospital here dallas and went to the airport to love field to head out toward atlanta. to emory university hospital. amber vi latest healthcare worker from this hospital in dallas to be diagnosed with ebola. she has 75 colleagues here at the hospital who are now being heavily monitored according to those who work here and the cdc, vincent and the others who treated duncan were in a situation in which they were dealing with quite a bit of multiple types of bodily fluids drawing blood, using catheters, wiping saliva from his mouth. cleaning up vomit and diarrhea all of which are known to transmit the disease. what's more, the largest nurse's union in the country says those on duty for the first two days did not have proper training or equipment. and things still aren't up to par. nurses complained about necks being he can posed and told to put on medical tape against transmission. the cdc along with dallas

it's become a regional problem, greta. the ethnic kurd population makes up 20% of the turkish population. very upset about what the turkish government is doing or not doing inside kobani. there are real fears there could be a destabilization of this country, a very important nato ally for the united states. greta? >> greg, thank you. >>> pentagon is warning kobani will most likely get isis. john kerry saying that is not the main goal of the u.s.-led coalition. >> as horrific as it is to watch in realtime, what's happening in kobani, it's important to remember, you have to step back and understand the strategic objective and where we have begun over the course of the last weeks. >> today, senator john mccain tweeting, secretary kerry trying to down play impact of impending in kobani. he joins us. good evening, sir. >> good evening, greta. >> seems like they are giving up on kobani. it soundings like this is just spreading and getting worse. >> well, the curds, obviously, are very unhappy. this is kind of demonstrations with

. >> his, greta. all right. the former director of the cia, former secretary of defense leon panetta has a new book coming out he a bless terring interview today in which he was quoted as saying that the president has kind of lost his way. i think he said a lot worse than that and from what i understand the book is worse than that he has no confidence. which in all fairness is very disloyal a at the same time he is telling it the truth. if i'm on obama side, which i don't happen to be. there is great disloyalty in that statement. he was trying to to be honest and probably telling the truth. >> why has the president lost his way or what's the problem with his presidency? >> there is no trust in our government. there is no trust in our decision-making aspects of government. you look at what's going won isis. how long that's been brewing. that didn't just happen. enough to they are saying you need the boots on the ground. you need -- here we go again. we have been doing it for 15 years and now we are supposed to go

>> greta, i don't know. dr. lakey, the head of our department of health services, he's there on the ground and monitoring that but i have no new information. >> governor, nice to see you. thank you. >> thank you, greta. >>> wait until you hear who president only says hates the press. it's not your usual suspect. start guessing. >>> plus, i have a big announcement to make. well, you don't want to miss it. stay tuned. your customers, our financing. your aspirations, our analytics. your goals, our technology. introducing synchrony financial, bringing new meaning to the word partnership. banking. loyalty. analytics. synchrony financial. enagage with us. come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pres

greta? >> okay, greg. if those civilians are trapped there and that border cross something closed, they can't leave it. they are there. and if isis has been terrible to civilians in other parts of iraq and syria, is that what we can expect for those civilians trapped there? >> big fears, greta, if, in fact, isis take over. right now we figure they are in about one third of the town. as they move across, if they can gather another third of territory, then these folks are in real trouble. perhaps then the pressure will be on turkey to act. again, from our live position, we saw rows and rows of turkish tanks. their pointed towards kobani but doing absolutely nothing that might be the game changer if thousands of civilians are in jeopardy of dying and other torture. back to you, greta. >> so the question is with isis getting closer and closer controlling kobani and closing in on baghdad, it is gaining ground in both is syria and iraq. is there anyone who thinks air strikes are enough? congressman and air force

greta? >> thank you. >> joint chiefs recommending civilian quarantine. 70s secretary hagel seems to be caught in the middle. who is in charge here. adam kinzingerins us. good evening, sir. >> hey, greta. thanks for having me. >> if it weren't so serious it does a touch of who is on first. who is making these decisions and when is someone going to make a decision. that would help as well. >> yeah. i'm sorry, greta. i got spoken over. you have to ask that again. >> i'm asking you like who is on first? who is mailing these decisions and when is the decision going to be made? >> this is the problem. you have seen it with isis and this issue. the american people feel very unsafe right now. they file like they don't have a commander and chief who is in charge. they feel like they don't have a commander and chief who understands their very real fears. one thing for president obama to come out and say look here is the issue with liberia a month before the outbreak here is why they have bigger challe

i don't remember the number, greta. we are above -- we're better than the national average, we're considerably better than the national average throughout the system. however we don't think that's good enough, we want to do better, i think it's interesting that in my era, most students graduate within four or five years at least. however today many students are dual majoring, they're doing a study abroad, it's a high impact learning practice, they're doing internships that delay that graduation. the education they're getting is much more enhanced and complete than it was 40 years ago. >> we're going to chesapeake, virginia, arthur is waiting there. go ahead, arthur. >> caller: i want to ask the professor about the stem cell research, are you all doing anything for stem cells, as far as -- >> arthur, you got to turn that television down when you're talking with the guest, president cross he's talking about stem cell research at the university of wisconsin madison. >> i'm not familiar with everything we're doing, but i am

>> that's right, greta. based on our reporting we understand the fbi did a recognition analysis on the video. as well as biometric. >> asking for public assistance. what they will say is that they don't feel that their leads have run flew dead end, it's clear two weeks ago the fbi director told us this is one of the highest priorities and they still don't have that 1 purex% confirmation that they really want, greta. >> it's obvious very problematic, what are we doing? what does the fbi want? >> the fbi, based on this web site, they want tips, specifically they are asking for people to upload photos or documents and the former fbi agent said to me that when the bureau puts up a tip line, it it's a sign that whatever leads they were pursuing they have kind of run into some road blocks and they want information from the public. it's much easier in this sort of lawyer culture that exist is now to get photos and documents from the public rather than try to negotiate some kind of access to a mosque or a community

>> reporter: hi, greta. yes. there were several nurses standing outside as she was leaving the facility with signs that said we are with you. with regard to the school shut down, these are temporary in both ohio and texas. and it all goes back to this commercial flight that amber vincent took the night before she checked herself into the hospital with a fever. some passengers were students who went to schools in the days after. they went to school in bell county, texas, for a couple of days. the classrooms and buses will be disinfected. some parents complain the kids should be quarantined immediately. they say it's going overboard. in ohio, two more schools closed after it was discovered one of the staff members may have been on the same plane that vincent was on. not the same flight, but the same plane that was used after vincent flew. and the child of a woman who had contact with vincent was praised in quarantine with her mother as a precaution. that's in ohio. the plane is now in denver being sanitized. carpet

>> greta, good evening. the latest news involves one of our own. in fact, a freelance journalist, a photographer that was working for nbc news that has now come down with the ebola virus. he caught it in liberia. that is where he has been working, covering this deadly virus outbreak for the network. and we understand this afternoon that health officials say that he will be transported now to the nebraska medical center in omaha, a fine facility as you all know that successfully treated an american doctor for ebola recently. meantime hazmat crews have been at the dallas apartment complex today where the liberian national who boarded a plane and brought the virus to the united states had been staying with family. the place has been scrubbed down while four members of thomas duncan's family remain quarantined inside. the company hired to do the clean up had to secure special permits to transport the hazardous waste that included the patient's bedding and his clothing. finally the cdc says out of the 100 people who have had some sort of contact, either

>> yeah, greta. hospital behind me where patient zero as he is being called is being treated and there is word tonight that he may have lied on an airport questionnaire. this is a form that the cdc created for passengers traveling out of the west africa countries severely impacted by the ebola outbreak. basically a checklist and you answer "yes" or "no" questions and did asks passengers if they have been in contact with the virus. according to the associated press thomas eric duncan checked no that he had not been in contact with anyone and now the liberian government is saying that it plans on prosecuting him for lying because some of his neighbors in liberia say that he helped a pregnant woman with the disease to the hospital days before he boarded a flight from liberia to brussels and and then he hopped on that united airlines flight from belgium to dulles airport. and then on another airlines flight from dulles to dallas-fort worth. meantime duncan remains in serious condition here at texas healt

what happened with this father. >> greta, that's a great question.t's what everybody has been trying to figure out since thursday night's game. as you mentioned, this father was at the game with three other people, including his 20-year-old son and then he just vanishes during halftime. today denver police told me that they have witness spotted the man during the third quarter. also from a small town in colorado. he did not have his car down here. he also did not have his cell phone at the game. is he a 53-year-old guy. he wasn't supposed to be very tech savvy so they didn't have any way to get ahold of him. the family that with as with ash with him didn't get suspicious until the end of the game. thinking he was out getting a beer or somewhere else on the concourse. sports authority field. they are starting to get desperate. reached out to media in denver. working with investigators. right now they just don't have a lot to go off of. >> mark, thank you. it certainly is a bizarre story. thank you, mark. >> and up next, senator rand paul right here an

>> all right, greta. well, as far as we know, this use cruise ship called the magic from carnival crews lines is going to be docking on sunday. that's actually the scheduled docking day. but they headed home a little bit early because cozumel refused to allow them to doc today. the cruise line said they learned late wednesday from the cdc that there was a patient on board that had been in contact with contaminated medical waste from dallas presbyterian. that is where the ebola patient thomas duncan passed away. the medical worker was self-monitoring at the time she boarded the ship on sunday, but apparently she didn't tell the crews line that now, carnival says the woman is now quarantine on the ship even though she hasn't shown any signs or symptoms of having ebola. right now she is 19 days into that crucial 21-day incubation period. so the cdc considers her at very low risk of ever contracting the disease, but nobody is taking any chances. belize did not allow her or her husband to get off the ship. the

greta has been doing it all for us here.er dedication makes her one of the best reporters in town. we had a celebration in our newsroom today. greta says she is going to take time for herself and her children. she is going to be very missed here. >> absolutely. it is not going to be the same here without greta. >> people do not realize how funny she is. >> i called her correction by accident. en by accident.ch > we have a lot going on. the wind has settled down. we are looking at temperatures that are going to fall into the 40's across much of the area. look at the temperature change, compared to yesterday at this time. we are cooler across montgomery county, loudon, fairfax, and arlington. i will show you another look, in case you missed it earlier. across montgomery county and shouldsburg, this fall be out of here by 2:00 in the morning, or so. of patchy little bit followed left. the overnight low and the winds out of the northwest moved toward the east. the next big weathermaker will be an area of low pressure on friday n

here's comes greta. >>> they are the lone wolves of terror. >> in the animal world you have packs of wolves, and you also have individuals that hunt alone. >> radicalized and hell bent on murder. >> terrorism came to my front door and took my son. >> brown jumped out of the car and shot at him ten times. >> in canada there were two he lone wolf attacks in two days. one soldier run over by a jihadist and another shot at the doors of parliament. >> and the debate rages. is it murder? workplace violence or terrorism? >> the idea at the ranch was to start a mujahedin training camp. >> he stated decided to fight. >> they're completing operating outside of the cell structure. >> now from studio j at fox news headquarters, here is greta van susteren. >>> the threat of lone wolf attacks at the forefront of everyone's mind. new threats to the homeland as well as recent attacks in canada have everyone on alert, but lone wolves turn terrorists are nothing new. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge took a look at their dangerous history. >> lone wolves, by and large, are individual

live in the newsroom, greta kreuz, abc 7 news. >> thank you, greta. virginia00, former --st lady mauer will be maureen mcdonnell will be sentenced in february on charges.n one of her attorneys had a scheduling conflict for the original hearing. mcdonnell and her husband, the former governor, were convicted last month of accepting money gifts in exchange for promoting a businessman's supplement product. mcdonnell will be sentenced on january 6. how aing up at 6:00, local museum is paying attribute poste late washington editor ben bradlee. >> and the democrat candidate for governor paid a visit to the polls today but not to take part in early voting. explain. >> and the partial solar eclipse under way. winds.usty we are loaded up with weather, and it's only minutes from now, here >> let's get back to the breaking news from frederick municipal airport in maryland. after aople are dead helicopter and plane collided in mid-air. hurt.least two others are let's go to jay in frederick. jay? are live,ordon, we just moments ago. i'm going to step out of this wh

because health is everything. >>> welcome back to greta investigates. we went to washington state to investigate other crimes that ali muhammad brown committed. brendan wasn't the only person that ali brown says he killed for jihad. brown's 9 millimeter handgun has been linked to three previous homicides, execution-style murders committed in seattle, washington. the on the night of april 7, 2014, leroy henderson walked home in the skyway section of seattle when he was murdered in a hail of ten bullets. two men were murdered in the neighborhood of leschi. >> terrorism came to my front door and took my son. >> they shared memories of the young man. >> he was the son that everybody wanted to have. he was just always wanting to learn new things. and he had a good work eth wiic >> he said i wanted to work. >> rather than asking for money he would say what can i do. >> he didn't wait for opportunities to come to him. he created his own. >> as he grew into his own. as he just approached his teenaged years he was struggling with his sexuality. and he came out a

here's comes greta. >>> they are the lone wolves of terror. >> in the animal world you have packs of wolves, and you also have individuals that hunt alone. >> radicalized and hell bent on murder. >> terrorism came to my front door and took my son. >> brown jumped out of the car and shot at him ten times. >> in canada there were two he lone wolf attacks in two days. one soldier run over by a jihadist and another shot at the doors of parliament. >> and the debate rages. is it murder? workplace violence or terrorism? >> the idea at the ranch was to start a mujahedin training camp. >> he stated decided to fight. >> they're completing operating outside of the cell structure. >> now from studio j at fox news headquarters, here is greta van susteren. >>> the threat of lone wolf attacks at the forefront of everyone's mind. new threats to the homeland as well as recent attacks in canada have everyone on alert, but lone wolves turn terrorists are nothing new. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge took a look at their dangerous history. >> lone wolves, by and large, are individual

. >> reporter, anchor, and friend, greta signs off today. colleague celebrate her as she shares some lessons learned. >> greta kreuz closes at a broadcast career that has spanned more than 30 years. >> the people you work with, the people you serve, the people you bump into in the community. says, 26 priceless years have been spent here in , transparently sharing her joys and tears with viewers. >> in 1989, when i was eight months pregnant, my husband died, and i remember the outpouring of love and support from viewers. they needed me blankets. they are there for me, and i am there for them. >> she started as the anchor of 7. newscast here at abc >> every morning, we get up, and we get on there, and we see plenty of hard news, the grim news, but there's always the chance to make people smile about something. i think people need that. >> in the late 1990's, she returned to her first love -- reporting. assignments took her around the world to tackle the biggest stories and connect with important news makers. >> looking back on 26 years, the st

the first thing we want to make sure, greta, is that it is safe. and once we show it's safe and then expanded in larger studies, then we will see how effective it is. but there is really no way to predict. it's good that the animal model had a good effect. if it wasn't effective in the animal model, it probably wouldn't have even gotten to the stage of being tested in humans. so, within humans now, because it looked good in an animal. >> i am getting lots of emails from viewers. lots of people are scared. we have to do a balance put a spotlight on it because people are careful but also don't want to put them in a panic. asking if it can be weaponized. ebola can be weaponized? >> you know, virtually pathogen can be weaponized if you look at the spectrum of microbes and pathogens that might be weaponized, this would not be be a very efficient one. if i asp bioterrorist and i had a chance to weaponize 5, 6, or 7, i would not pick ebola. people should stop worry about ebola being weaponized and realize that in west africa just by the natural emergence

here's comes greta. >>> they are the lone wolves of terror. >> in the animal world you have packs of wolves, and you also have individuals that hunt alone. >> radicalized and hell bent on murder. >> terrorism came to my front door and took my son. >> brown jumped out of the car and shot at him ten times. >> in canada there were two he lone wolf attacks in two days. one soldier run over by a jihadist and another shot at the doors of parliament. >> and the debate rages. is it murder? workplace violence or terrorism? >> the idea at the ranch was to start a mujahedin training camp. >> he stated decided to fight. >> they're completing operating outside of the cell structure. >> now from studio j at fox news headquarters, here is greta van susteren. >>> the threat of lone wolf attacks at the forefront of everyone's mind. new threats to the homeland as well as recent attacks in canada have everyone on alert, but lone wolves turn terrorists are nothing new. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge took a look at their dangerous history. >> lone wolves, by and large, are individual

built for business. >>> welcome back to greta investigates. lone wolves of terror. our team traveled to washington state to investigatory crimes authorities say ali mohammed brown committed. >> it turns out brendan tevlin wasn't the only person ali mohammed brown says he killed for jihad. ballistics testing by new jersey authorities now link brown's .9 millimeter handgun to three previous homicides. execution style murders that were committed on the other side of the country in seattle, washington. on the night of april 27th, 2014, 30-year-old leroy henderson walked home in the skyway section of seattle when he was murdered in a hail of ten bullets. one month later early in the morning of june 1st two men were murdered in the neighborhood of leshigm. >> terrorism came to my front door and took my son. >> dejuan anderson young's mother and his grandmother shelly shared memories of the young man. >> he was the sun that everybody wanted to have. he was just always wanting to learn new things, and he had a good work ethic. >> he was 11, he said i want to work. >> rather

live in the newsroom with more, greta. confirmed that nurses assistant does have ebola. her early that her only symptom was -- her only symptom was a fever. >> freelance cameraman -- is back from liberia. in omaha nebraska and is now in a hospital. he may have contracted ebola while hoping to clear a car. >> we saw him from a distance. >> he is enormously relieved. it is still quite frightening. >> quite a contrast to the thomas duncan in dallas texas. they are increasingly frustrated by his worsening condition. officials got emergency fda approval and started treating duncan with an experimental drug, the third such drug to treat a bullet. >> hopefully his body will be able to fight this out. >> duncan is now in critical but unconscioustion, and on dialysis. nine family members are in quarantine. ebola at obama called national top security priority. dallas officials also announced they had finished cleaning his apartment. was an outcry of soiled sheets that was left on his bed for days. there has been a call for screenings at borders to help prevent an outbreak here. >>

they say no bit of information is too small. >> thank you, greta. next thursday, abc seven and news channel eight will host a live town hall meeting on the terror threat. you can be part of the audience. log on to wjla.com and click on the town hall audience for him to the top of the page to get your seat. that is next thursday, october 16 at 8:00 in the evening. up, bringing a streetcar to columbia pike. >> then, striking of the band at a local airport. find out what all these people were waiting for this morning. >> you're watching abc seven news at six, on your side. >> journalism students are often assigned community meetings. an assignment certainly put him in the right place at the right time. sam ford shows us the shoving match that student caught on camera. >> think these little store selling all these drugs need to be closed immediately. >> 68-year-old mary is a long time commissioner and activist. last night 20-year-old joseph johnson says she assaulted him. >> i want her arrested. johnson had a dispute over parliamentary procedure. a bit

a lot of issues there, president cross. >> yes, greta. and, charlotte, i understand and sympathize with that challenge you're facing. my sympathy and my heart goes out to you in terms of the market crash. there are probably two or three things that are circulating in the kacht that are important for financial aid to touch on your -- the situation that you're in. one is the refinancing capability. and you mentioned the size of the interest rates and how that is calculated. and i think there are a number of folks working on that issue. so, what you're pointing out is a challenge and it is something that several legislators at the federal level are looking into. secondly, i think it's also important that when the clock starts impacteds that -- not only that interest rate, but also your payments. given your situation, it would have been helpful had there been some accommodation with respect to your employment. and the earnings that you were making. and then, thirdly, i think it's also important to note that the financial aid process, which is

greta goes trord with special interview right now. >> tonight he is here.aeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu goes trord. he is warning the united states islam's number one target is the united states. you will hear from prime minister netanyahu in just minutes. but, first, news that isis that s. changing its tactic and now the question are the limits of u.s. air strikes becoming abundantly clear. pentagon press secretary admiral. >> good to be with you, greta, thank you. >> nice to have you. tell me, is isis are they changing their tactics? >> yes, they are. as a matter of fact. we have seen this actually for the last several weeks as we have been striking them inside iraq. frankly we expected that. that as we continue to put pressure on them they would have to react to try to survive

greta has done it all for abc seven news. storytelling, dedication to bringing you the news makes her one of the best reporters in town. a celebration and newsroom today to honor our friend and calling. she said she will take time for herself and the children, and we are, without question, going to miss her here at abc seven news. >> washington will miss her, too. >> she is the best. >> happy trails. at tomorrow'sok weather, brighter and breezy or. at tomorrow'sok weather, brighter and breezy or. >> world news tonight after filling out their hogan iquestionaire, ght. hogan was awarded an a- from the nra. but now he refuses to release his responses. the nra opposes comprehensive background checks. they want to weaken maryland's gun safety laws. even support letting suspects on the fbi terror watch list buy guns. on gun safety and terror, the nra is wrong. hogan gets an a- from the nra. on protecting maryland, we just can't trust him. a tea party supporter endorsed by sarah palin. the mess in washington - made worse with dan bo

see you again tomorrow night for greta investigates special the loan wolves of terror. want to see this. do i think the barricade around the white house fence is a good security measure or totally if useless vote on our poll. >>> looks like isis inspired terrorism in end canada as another muslim fanatic commits terror. >> all of a sudden seven or eight people afraid to say anything. it all sounds shady. >>> nld a bunch of leaks police officer wilson may have been defending himself when he shot michael dead in ferguson, missouri. >>> it is quite possibly the best minute and half of audio we've ever come across. >> pushes me

hello everyone, i'm kimberly guilfoyle in for greta van susteren. today's violent attacks started with a gunman shooting a canadian soldier to death after national war memorial in ottawa. then the running into parliament sending government members running for their lives. that gunman was shot dead by security. and just moments ago, fox news confirming the suspect is' identity. he is 32-year-old michael gabo. and officials believe is he a canadian convert to islam. we have live team coverage from canada to washington, d.c. we begin with fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge. catherine? >> kimberly, within the house hour government official confirming to fox news investigators believe the suspect's real name is michael joseph hall and u.s. agencies have been advised the shooter was believed to be a convert to islam counter terrorism investigators is reviewing his social media traffic and re. to the attack on two canadian soldiers in quebec monday. tonight, we are told nothing has been found, but the investigation is ongoing. thi

. >> and you can check me out, greta tonight, she's emceeing a charity event. never miss an episode of the five. "special report" is next. >>> terror north of the border, a canadian soldier is killed, a gunman brought down. the search is on for possible accomplic accomplices, this is "special report." >>> good evening, i'm brett baier, coming to you tonight from chicago, overlooking the chicago river tonight. we're here to talk politics, 13 days from a midterm election that could drastically change things both in washington and where you live. two governors races in this state and next door are nec and neck. and we'll talk about that later. but we'll given tonight unexpectedly with terror in canada. for the second time this week, a canadian soldier has been murdered. the parliament there killing one of the systems and a massive search still continuing with others. the canadian capitol on lock youp all day. ed henry is at the white house with the obama response to the shootings, we begin with laura ingall, live tonight. >> the search for more suspects is under w