i grabbed the napkin real quick and scooped it up. the black and blue quesadilla for the night. >> paul is shaken, slowly makes his way back to the table. >> i couldn't thank him enough. he had saved my life. >> matt, the professional, jumps into waiter mode. >> assured the tables everything is okay, nothing had happened. >> yes, paul does finish the dish that nearly finished him, that black and blue quesadilla. >> i was very cautious chewing my food. >> the next day, proud of matt's heroics posted the security video online and paul is stunned at what he sees. >> i didn't realize how close i was to dying. it really only felt like maybe 15 to 20 seconds. after i watched the video, it went on for about a full minute. i didn't realize it had gone on that long. >> matt becomes a local hero, albeit a reluctant one. >> anybody should step in and help. that's part of what we should do being citizens in a community. i don't think that makes awe hero in any type of way. >> what's up, man? >> good to see you. >> good to see you. >> paul begs to

i got three more of these i wrote on a napkin. (sighs) all right, three more.snoring) (jet engines roar) (beeping) ma'am, is this your bag? i don't know how that cocaine got in there. ma'am, this bag contains a concealed weapon. i'm gonna have to place you under arrest. oh, my goodness, how did that get in there? you're gonna have to come with us, ma'am. (handcuffs click) what happened to the coke? there's no coke in here. oh, (bleep), ricardo's gonna kill me. [ male announcer ] getting a complete meal on the table under 10 bucks? now that's smart. the new kfc $9.99 6-piece deal. 6 pieces of chicken... 3 biscuits, and one large side just $9.99! today tastes so good. stewie: stay tuned for more family guy or perish! this is nice, joe. a night out, a good dinner. thank you so much. well, i wanted to do something special. show you how much i appreciate all the hard work you've been doing. oh, it's been my pleasure. so, listen, there's something i wanted to talk to you about. what's that? do you ever think about having another baby? i don't know. i guess i'm open t

and he looked at me under his eyebrows and said okay listen to me he wrote doubt on the cocktail napkin literally a list of 16 words if he got 90 percent vote it does not matter what white people did he would win in the primary. that was a very important lesson to be that i think about the times we are in and the battles we are fighting because i believe it is true if we were to successfully mobilize all the of wind and in the key precincts who believe as we do they should have the right to control their own bodies they could prevail in greater numbers in the legislative districts where there are anti-choice people making laws. that is one strategy. i tried to talk about this in the books that the issue of women's reproductive rights is uniquely ours in women who want to be in public life need to understand a and we have not always done the best job to make that case that sometimes we fall prey that if we just talked to these guys were maybe if we hired them mate -- male lobbyist it wouldn't matter but we need to do a better job to explain to women beyond then natural constituency and i

that off because i didn't need a napkin, i needed someone to give me the heimlich maneuver. when i started freaking out. >> a quick thinking waiter alerts matt. >> they ran up to me, grabbed my arm, you got to do something, you got to do something. >> paul's wife tries slapping his back before his sister-in-law makes an attempt at the heimlich maneuver. >> she's only about five foot, 100 pounds, so i don't think she could get her arms around me. >> it's been 35 seconds since paul stopped breathing. >> this is a life or death moment and somebody is either going to save me or i'm going to die right here in front of all my friends. >> it doesn't take matt long to realize that somebody is him. >> once i saw the other woman at the table is unable to perform the heimlich, that's when i just jumped in. >> and not a moment too soon. paul has now gone 45 seconds without air. >> i was starting to get a little dizzy right when he came over. i probably was about ready to fall down to the ground. he grabbed me in the nick of time. >> heimlich training is mandatory at the restaurant. so m

and try bounty napkins. but sometimes, i still struggled to get going, even get through the day.d her i'd been feeling stuck for a long time. she said that for some people, an antidepressant alone only helps so much and suggested we add abilify (aripiprazole). she said that by taking both, some people had symptom improvement as early as 1 to 2 weeks. i wish i'd talked to my doctor sooner. [ female announcer ] abilify is not for everyone. call your doctor if your depression worsens or you have unusual changes in behavior, or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens and young adults. elderly dementia patients taking abilify have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor if you have high fever, stiff muscles and confusion to address a possible life-threatening condition. or if you have uncontrollable muscle movements, as these could become permanent. high blood sugar has been reported with abilify and medicines like it and in extreme cases can lead to coma or death. other risks include increased cholesterol, weight gain, decreases in wh

and he rode out on his cocktail napkin a list of 16 words, in which he got 90% plus though, as he put it, it wouldn't matter what white people dead, that he would win the primary. and that was a very ported listen to me that i think about as i think about these times that we are in. you know, the battles that we are fighting. because i think that i believe it is true that if we were able to successfully mobilize all of the women in the so to speak precincts or wars that women should have the right to control their own bodies, that we could prevail in greater numbers in these legislative districts where there are presently anti-choice people making laws. so that is one strategy. and i think the other thing, and i try to talk about this in the book. i do say in the book that the issue of women's reproductive rights is an issue that is uniquely ours to state an obvious fact. the women who want to be in public life need to understand. and i include myself in this that we haven't always done the best job of making that case. but we sort of have fallen prey to the right thing to do and if w

and try bounty napkins. bounty select-a-size.nd silhouette briefs for charity, to prove that with soft fabric and waistband, the best protection looks, fits, and feels just like underwear. get a free sample and try for yourself. >> in tonight's feed frenzy, the miss america pageant, last night's crowning of miss new york capped off an unusual year for the pageant. nina became the first indian american to win the crown. it hardly seems monumental. she praised the pageant for celebrating diversity, racist reaction was fierce. this user, i'm literally so mad right now. an arab won. others saying miss politically correct america. except that she was on the dean's list. her father a doctor in a syracuse suburb and she has medical dreams herself. no question her talent wowed many. >> she was like spinning on the floor and all that. it was beautiful. >> now she says she's ready to move past the haters saying i have to rise above that. i always viewed myself as first and foremost, american. davulur was at the center of her own country an

. >> i love that he also like quood his jersey as a napkin. no joke. >> little boy. >> a big guy like that. >> exactly. >> the thing, the cheese. >> nacho cheese. >> oh, man. it is early. thank goodness it's friday. not sure if it goes with nachos but a rare scotch with a hefty price tag hit the shelves at costco. >> it's mcallen. this is aged 60 years. $17,000. it's on sale in scottsdale, arizona. there are only 400 bottles made and only 72 for sale in the u.s. no word if they are selling any of them in the bay area. in case you wonder, $17,000 per bottle that breaks down to nearly $1,000 per shot. >> not 5:00 yet. >> somewhere. >> what do you think, mike? you in? >> i'm not much after scotch person but if you told me that was $1,000 i would be too scared to drink it. >>he quid gold. >> it is. back to you guys, i wanted to check to make sure you weren't drinking right now. toward oakland, traffic smooth. past the coliseum, a live look and at the top of the screen the crews there at the horizon just left so we'll look at the maps. we see slowi

[laughter] and harold, the mayor -- always the mayor to me -- took the cocktail napkin under his imlaz and he said -- i had said to him, well, you know, it doesn't really matter to me whether you win or lose because i'm really commit today what you stand for, and this is what i'm always going to fight for. and he looked at me under his eyebrows, he said, okay, rebecca, listen to me. and he wrote out on this cocktail napkin literally a list of 16 words in which if he got 90% plus vote, as he put it, it wouldn't matter what white people did, that he would win in the primary. and that was a very, very important lesson to me that i think about as i think about these times we're in. and, you know, the battles we're fighting. because i think that i believe it's true that if we were able to successfully mobilize all of the women in the so to speak precincts or key wards who believe as we do, for instance, that women should have right to control their own bodies, that we could prevail in greater numbers in these legislative districts where there are presently anti-choice people making laws. so

it wasn't an idea scribbled on a napkin.t was a very sort of mature idea, and we brought him on to bring it to completion. >> we agreed to work on this project. he sabotaged our project, and he betrayed us. >> okay, big question: are you guys on facebook? >> yes. >> we are. >> get out of here. >> when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. [ticking] thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. little things anyone can do. it steals your memories. your independence. ensures support, a breakthrough. and sooner than you'd like. sooner than you'd think. you die from alzheimer's disease. we cure alzheimer's disease. every little click, call or donation adds up to something big. because what you do

and i'm like fashion week in new york and i see a girl strutting down the runway covered in subway napkins. they did "project subway" instead of project runway. >> four designers had two weeks to design and you could only use products found in subway re

i think billy this is about a 15 napkin meal. >> if that's not football food, i don't know what is. >> i love friday nights just for fred doing those food. >>> it's going to be hotter tomorrow temperatures around the bay area heating up. it's going to be gray and enjoy the nice weather coming. but the heat is on and that means fire danger is on. were looking at air quality, and when the numbers get in the triple digits i kind of like it, but i don't mind it because i live in the day proper words temperature will be in the 80s. but the in the valley it's going to be hot. especially on sunday it should be the hottest day of the weekend. overnight lows, upper 60s in the him and they valley. when you look at in antioch it'll be 60 degrees and by 10:00 o'clock it will be 73 or 74 degrees. forecast highs tomorrow reds are 90s. coming all the way to the day. so if you can watch the america's cup tomorrow the winds will be pretty light, you're not going to need jackets in san francisco tomorrow. high-pressure sets up with go offshore the temperatures go up that's the standard pack should pack

and try bounty napkins. shooting. the big question this morning-- why did he d?he search for answer leading investigators with another proposal rejected...bart talks are bk at square one. the governor is stepping in again---but t to save the day. and the big flap over flying this international flag. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:3 good morning. it's tuesday, september 17th. i'm michelle,,,, >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. washington, d.c., sunshine. atlanta, there's a chance of thunderstorms. st. louis, mostly cloudy today. denver, sunny. and showers in seattle with a high of 66 degrees. >>> well, a moment of silence before last night's "monday night football" matchup, the steelers, bengals and fans in cincinnati paused to remember the victims of the washington, d.c. shooting prior to kickoff. during the game, rookie running back giovani bernard forced two fumbles to lead the bengals to a 20-10 win over pittsburgh. >>> and in boston a homeless man is being honored for his honesty. fred james receiv

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and try bounty napkins. [ school bell rings ] >> oh!u do. walk up to her, right? show a little bit of my swag -- tick! tick! tick! >> what is it? is it the... >> tick! tick! tick! they can't resist that. that's probably how you got cora, ain't it? >> no, no, no. cora's different. >> ah. yeah. them quiet ones be ladies in the streets and freaks in the sheets, right? heh heh heh! >> heh heh heh! oh! tick! tick! tick! >> reggie. reggie, move before you make me burn myself with this hot tea. >> oh, okay. man, that ticking crap don't work. >> all right, you guys. the school board wants us to complete these surveys on how we feel about teachers' re-certification. >> oh, that's easy. hate it. whoo! about to hit that 3. ah! >> stop showing off! sorry. do you have a pen? >> no. >> well, here. use mine. >> thank you. >> lord. >> she didn't get nobody else no pen. >> cora's just sweet like that. heh! >> and you got a nice smile, cora. >> well, thank you. i have a lot to smile about. >> i bet you do. heh heh heh! >> hey, hey, hey! shut up! >> don't

you can barely eat that at home with two hands and a napkin in front of the tv. >> i find myself eatinguch more when i'm by myself. when i'm in the car, i don't think anyone is looking at me. >> who have you been spending time with? you've never been thinner, never looked better. i'm not with you all the time. >> i eat alone at night. i don't feel that comfortable eating in front of people, eating a lot. >> when you and i go to places we pig out. >> we have our lamb chops, not a tooth that doesn't have stuff in it. frankie and johnny's and have our shrimp scampi. >> so good. >> now you know way more than you care. we have to say we have a great hair and makeup team, they are incredible. >> they are. >> there was someone who put this website out, danny evans. he wanted to see what some people with hair and makeup teams would look like if they didn't have hair and makeup team. what would a listers look like without glamming them up. in fairness some know how to do their hair and makeup pretty well. others, not a clue. lets keep that in mind when we go to pictures from the '80s and photo s

. >> reporter: they wrote out their business plan on a napkin. >> elizabeth whipped out a pen from thetom of her purse. if we had this many bikes and we can get 75 people a day to come, we can pay the rent, we can pay our baby sitters, and we can be passionate about what we're doing. >> reporter: part of their vision, a laid back work place where most people show up in gym clothes and are encouraged to get in one workout a day. >> think about creating a place where our kids would want to come to work, where people are actually going to grow up and have careers inside a business getting larger and larger and larger. >> reporter: most of the staff is under 30. >> women are incredible entrepreneurs. i think one of the reasons is we manage households and when you're managing a household, you can manage a small business. >> reporter: what once was a small business now has more than 5,000 riders each day and 14 studios in california and new york. >> things don't have to be giant in the beginning. a small idea can just be a small idea. >> reporter: rice also quickly learned there were life le

them and all the ground the pressure gets so great, as is done so many times, he will fall like a napkin as i listen to you get to the polls, the position, his record, do you find any parallels with the president back in 1995? >> most definitely. remember, we had hillary care and bill clinton for two years at a democratic congress. he got to do whatever you wanted to. well, the polls, into the toilet. his popularity and approval ratings were just really, really low. that allowed that a wave of republicans to come in '94 and, you know, we let him know in no uncertain terms that we would stand on pnciple. we had a pretty good six years as republicans command said the nation, by the way. >> with some council for just about all of us. thank you for being here. >> my pleasure. thank you for having me. lou: you bet. sick is second to get to our website. foxbusiness.com. the two-story on the federal housing stories plan to use a mere $2 billion of your tax dollars to cover its bad choices. but the story is bigger. i am talking beer by the tens of billions of dollars. we will be talking on foxbu

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and try bounty napkins. >>> record high. do the "money time" dance. >> no way. is a tough song. what is this? welcome back. christine romans is here. >>> today a lot of people dancing. >> i know. i mean, look. that is the money time dance is the look at my 401(k) dance this morning. stock futures are high but not as high as earlier this morning up 150 points earlier but still much higher now. investors adjusting a surprise shock move to put it the fed not changing the 85 million it buys in bonds every single mop month. that goes into the economy. it's not going toed it, at least right now. it has been a startling near for the markets so far. the dow is up 20% this year and nasdaq up 25% and s&p up 21%. wow. ben bernanke made clear yesterday he still is concerned about the effects of higher mortgage rates and less than optimal performance in job growth and the fed is keeping the training wheels on the economy and keep pumping that money every single month into the market for now. more signs of the higher mortgage rates are rattling the mortgage business. wells fa

and try bounty napkins. mike's being healthy and chewing like a man.tamin with more b vitamins, which help convert food to energy, and help mike do manly things, like wrestle bears and take out the garbage. one a day vitacraves for men. >>> we love cher. >> all right, all the emmy fashions on the red carpet and the moments you didn't see behind the scenes. >> and celebrity sightings. we'll show you fashions. we have james spader. >> we've got a lot of show coming up. >>> we're back with more of "today" on this monday. it certainly is a fun day out in los angeles. still celebrating after last night's emmy awards. >> a lot of funny moments and few surprises, but, of course, a lot of us watched for the fashion. >> here with the headlines are "extra" most maria menounos and zanna roberts rassi. hello, how are you? >> hello. >> looking fine. >> maria, you watched the whole deal. what were your takeaways from the emmys? what surprised you? >> i felt like it was a little bit of an emotional roller coaster. a lot of highs and lows. and i just loved all the fun

. >> yes, he had a napkin in front of her face. >> reporter: her husband and a mark waiter attemptedeimlich maneuver, she still wasn't getting oxygen. >> people were getting worried. her lips were turning purple. >>reporter: that's when the doctor stepped in. >> he asked for a knife and did the surgery there. >> it involves making a small incision in the windpipe and inserting a device to allow air to flow. >> they called 911. >> reporter: with the assistance of several other doctors, she started breathing on her own. >> she regained her color. by the time the fire department showed up, she was sitting up and alert and alive. >> i'm glad and everyone else involved is glad she's safe. >> reporter: safe and according to family and friends, doing well at home. >> she's been a leader in our  community. she's loved. she has done so much for our community. i don't think any of us are ready to let her go. >> the director of the national institute of health happened to be in the restaurant at the time and assisted in the surgery. >> right now at 6:00, an i-team exclusive. a new growing tre

napkins for you. >> key with the square cut pizza. you want to get the middle piece. good stuff. >> jimmy: that's fine. i will give you a big piece of this one. i will put a little bit. >> you can taste the gateway arch. >> jimmy: a couple things. how ds that taste to you? >> 11 world series. >> jimmy: how does that taste? good? >> delicious. >> jimmy: i disagree. i am going to give you this. you please be honest. tell me which pizza you think is better, mine or emo's. >> jimmy e-mailed me last night. said what is your favorite pizza topping. and i said nothing. >> jimmy: mine too. i agree. >> cheese. >> jimmy: my favorite as well. >> all right, we agree on one thing. >> jimmy: we will see. we may agree on two things. keep in mind, i made it last night. not quite as fresh as it should be. which pizza is superior, emo's or jimo's. >> jimmy this is delicious pie. >> jimmy: yes. >> but i go again with the emo's. >> jimmy: oh, no. >> from st. louis. we have a lot of weird stuff. >> jimmy: hang out. >> tasted the raviolis? >> yes, they're disgusting also. hang on. we'll fe

statements plus you can look at a profit loss to see how much the employees get paid with the back of the napkint you can figure it out. besides other than the owners of a company, what business is a of the government? by trying down the -- try to tear down someone else's and shame them does that make you feel better? how does this grow the economy or create one more job? >> we should be focusing on success instead. be sure to watch him this weekend saturday and sunday right here on fox business. there is your "spare change" going? the reporter blowing the lid off the program don't move. you can never have too much money melissa: it is time for "spare change" it and this time we will show you where your spare change is going every single month no doubt you have heard the subsidized loans supposedly going to por people but the "in-depth" investigation show steadily paying for phones for people that don't need them but other people are falsifying addresses in forging signatures. we'll get this bill that charge right there is your "spare change" going right to a program ripe with fraud and abuse we

so they were treating people with napkins and basic equipment and so we had to -- we were in contactwith the doctors inside all the time, what do you need and we started collecting information from here and trying to find ways of sending inside syri in different ways. >> i decided to come here because my family when they moved from palestine through syria and jordan, some of them passed away, i didn't want to end up like my relates. all in the middle east, didn't want to end up dead and wanted a happy life. >> well, everybody here has a certain reason for volunteering. my personal reason would be, i lost my father about a year ago. so everything becomes real, once actually some real aspects of what's going on there hits you personally. it becomes very real. so that's why the dedication and the passion to those refugees is my main concern right now other than school. [ horn honking ] every person who goes there trying to do something is risking their lives. we lose doctors and nurses all the time. i know these families i know the doctors from syria and my friends. when i went to jorda

>> somebody bring eric napkins to get this off his hands. >> it is whether or not we have the authority to do anything any more, given the fact obama made it clear we were no longer exceptional and we were no longer the authority or the policeman to do that. it was distasteful to flex muscles. had you can you flex muscles when you been wrong. we have been wrong. on iran in the green movement, let it die. egypt, supported muslim brotherhood. libya, blame benghazi on a video. the only security issue obama has been good at, he wears a helmet when he rides a bike. other than that, we have -- it is hard to trust them on these things. can't we just let them war each other out? take away penalties and flags, the game doesn't last as long. let it in on its own. we jump in, turn it into a double header. >> first of all, the answer is why is it us. we're the only ones with capability to take out their capability. >> bob, you said that yesterday. >> well, it is true. >> let it go. that's the most assanine comment. >> why? >> germany doesn't have capability to do it. >> you know what, it is against

and try bounty napkins. >>> situation is to desperate for many people still inside syria.hose hardest hit are the children. a lot of them are dying. arwa damon is taking us to one makeshift hospital will children are struggling to stay live without food or proper medical care. we want to warn you that some of the images are very graphic. >> reporter: amid the utter devastation caused by weapons of war there's another killer working silently amid the chaos. the first victims, the most vulnerab vulnerable. in this video uploaded to you tube by opposition activists, the 2 and a half-year-old struggles for life. his body can't take solid good. it can only digest milk but there isn't any for him. through skype we reached the pediatrician who treated him. there are many illnesses we're con fronting because of an absolute absence of food. we have depleted all of our food reserves. even animal products that could act as alternatives because there's no animals left. most of the residents to the southeast of damascus have long fled. among the 15,000 who remain, an estimated 5,000 ar

and try bounty napkins. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our next guest is one of the best comedianswelcome back to the show, patton oswalt, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome back. good to see you back here. >> thanks, man. >> jimmy: it has been a while, my friend. >> yeah. >> jimmy: thank you. we were talking about baby stuff back stage. >> you have the one-month-old, i have the 4-year-old now. >> jimmy: that's amazing. >> so i'm your yoda. i can tell you what's coming. i can train you in the swamp. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. what are you learning with your child? >> okay, here's the one. it's kind of scary, but also very freeing, but it's true. you'll find this out soon enough. you have no idea when you are being a good dad and an awful dad. it is all completely random. always try your best, but just know -- this is what happened recently. this absolutely happened. right now, her favorite show is a show called "doc mcstuffins." that's a disney show. she loves "doc mcstuffins." so -- i turn the tv on. i have it on dvr. i don't know what channel it's going to be on

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>> somebody bring eric napkins to get this off his hands. >> it is whether or not we have the authority to do anything any more, given the fact obama made it clear we were no longer exceptional and we were no longer the authority or the policeman to do that. it was distasteful to flex muscles. had you can you flex muscles when you been wrong. we have been wrong. on iran in the green movement, let it die. egypt, supported muslim brotherhood. libya, blame benghazi on a video. the only security issue obama has been good at, he wears a helmet when he rides a bike. other than that, we have -- it is hard to trust them on these things. can't we just let them war each other out? take away penalties and flags, the game doesn't last as long. let it in on its own. we jump in, turn it into a double header. >> first of all, the answer is why is it us. we're the only ones with capability to take out their capability. >> bob, you said that yesterday. >> well, it is true. >> let it go. that's the most assanine comment. >> why? >> germany doesn't have capability to do it. >> you know what, it is against

and try bounty napkins. billions of gallons of it, heading straight to your dishwasher. use finish power up to boost your detergent. wow! spots, cloudiness, tough stains, even dishwasher buildup -- gone! so don't give up. add finish power up. see the difference. >>> life in prison can suck out the man, mean, bitter, a homeless case. so we were in for something of a survive when we first met barry beach in 2007. by then he was 45, had spent more than half his life in the montana state prison, destined to die here. but he didn't act like it. >> you're not going to get out of here, are you? >> went they gave me 100 years, that means he gave me 100 years to prove that i didn't commit the crime that put me behind bars. >> didn't commit the crime? after all, he confessed. what more was there to say? well, actually, quite a bit. >> you weren't exactly a choir boy, were you? >> no, sir. i drove fast cars. i liked rock 'n roll. >> and you liked to party. >> every chance i got, to be honest with you p. >> and what really happened, he said, on the day of the murder in june 1978 was

and try bounty napkins. >>> all right. time for "the mix." this got a laugh in the newsroom today.re less debilitating the older you get. everybody laughed and said not mine. but hangovers get better with age, according to a study of 50,000 adults and they found, this, rather than build up a resistance. young people's hangovers are substantially worse after a heavy session rather than compared with the adults. and more than six in ten men ages 18 to 29 apparently suffer exhaustion when they have a hangover, 14% when you are 60 or older. >> what? >> there are some reasons but they don't know why. some say you build up an capitol tolerance and others say a binge for a young person is nine drinks and an older person is six drinks. others say you get smarter and take precautions like drink a lot of water. >> there it is. >> whatever the case, they say when you get older hangovers are not that bad. >> i must be at the sweet spot at 32 where they are really bad right now, but that means when i am 60 they will be really good. also i need to build up resistance. >> i better practice. >> be

do you think take their mcnuggets home and put them on a plate and grab a knife and a fork and a napkinou to hear it for yourself because if i read it, you wouldn't believe it. mcnuggets, people don't buy dishwashers because they're eating mcnuggets. that's what he says. these are the people that are influencing the policymakers in washington. joining me now maria teresa kumaren an james peterson. thank you for being here. maria, rush says poor people don't have dishwashers because they're sought civilized enough to use dishes. what's your reaction? >> not only is it pathetic but it is completely out of touch. it must be nice to be rush and to be a millionaire and not have to rub elbows with those struggling today and despite the boom in our economy. let's have a real frank conversation. when we start talking about appliances of the working poor, are those working poor, do they have the money to go ahead and stock them with food on the table and making sure they can pay their electricity on time. these are not luxury items. to start criticizing folks because they have access to informat

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statements plus you can look at a profit loss to see how much the employees get paid with the back of the napkinout. besides other than the owners of a company, what business is a of the government? by trying down the -- try to tear down someone else's and shame them does that make you feel better? how does this grow the economy or create one more job? >> we should be focusing on success instead. be sure to watch him this weekend saturday and sunday right here on fox business. there is your "spare change" going? the reporter blowing the lid off the program don't move. you can never have too much money even if it is "spare change." [ female announcer ] who are we? we are the thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nighters. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can say, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. melissa: it is time for "spare change" it and this

government seizing control of a factory major producer of toilet paper napkins and paper towels.n dealing with shortages of paper products and other items due to problems. venezuela's president says the takeover is temporary to study the factory's production process and that's a wrap on this fox trip around the world in 80 seconds. >> i'm bill hemmer in tonight for shepard smith. and this is the fox report. [gunfire. >> kenyan security forces saying they are in control of that shopping mall where terrorists killed more than 600 people over a three day period. the state department reporting four americans among the wounded, the rampage started on saturday and some witnesses say the attackers chose their victims carefully allowing muslims to go free today in america's newsroom i spoke with a reporter at the scene who has been hearing dramatic stories from survivors. inside that -- >> -- gunman demanding that people reveal information about whether or not they are muslim and if they said they were muslim they would have to pass a test for example they might be asked what ho what is

, here's what you can do in the third world, you can be fashionable, you can find things, take in napkins, you got an outfit. >> that was a nice try to make it up as you went. >> and now, when star [beep] goes wrong, starring tom hanks. >> so tom hanks jury service came to a quick end after some controversy. this is a really cool story, actually. he was serving on the jury for a domestic battery case that was going on. >> sounds great so far. >> during a recess the other day, tom was out and about and a prosecutor from the city attorney's office met tom in the stairwell. >> and that's when things took a horrible turn. >> and thanked him for doing his service and for being a celebrity and still being a juror. >> which sounds harmless but it's against the law! prosecutors can't talk to jurors during the case but this was tom hanks and the prosecutor, well, she was -- >> she was a star you know whatter. >> rhymes with what this guy is. >> what happened next? >> the defense is yelling about prosecutorial misconduct. they wanted a hearing because of it. >> damn you, tom hanks -- for being so i