adolfo and samir. thank you very much. >> thank you.: we want to hear from you folks, is europe's slowdown going to slow down u.s. stock markets? tweet us, @fbnatb. liz? liz: new nfl season beginning% tonight both on and off the gridirons. big business of fantasy sports is as cutthroat as football itself. one of the leaders in the rapidly growing industry tells -@us why he thinks he is a winn. >>> one gigantic chicken producer making a huge move to meet your demand for the natural food straight ahead. no antibiotics maybe? >>> she is a force of nature not pulling punches in her 50-year long can year making americans laugh. joan riverrers has died. we speak to wayne rogers from "m.a.s.h." and our own geraldo rivera who worked with joan for many years. you have to hear their reminisce sense. wwho work with regional eerts who work with portfolio management experts that's wn expertise happens. mf because there is no expertise without collaboration. we're changing the way we do business, with startup ny. we'vcreated tax free zones throughout

. >> there is no chance that a newly arrived refugee like ramah samir will be able to work, she is dependentn handouts, but she is thankful she made it this far. >> they would have sold me as a slave if they had gotten their hands on me, like they did it so many other women. >> they are unlikely to return home anytime soon. >> to help villagers like the ones we in seeing in that report on the front lines after an initial delay, german weaponry is finally arriving in northern iraq. >> kurdish peshmerga fighters badly need the weapons to halt the attacks from the islamic state. >> germans are in the region for an unannounced visit and to assess the fight against is. >> the german defense minister's flying visit to the kurdish region of northern iraq was a gesture of solidarity. he promised increased support for kurdish forces. she also assured kurdish president a sunny -- assani of more assistance. >> the attacks have prevented refugees from returning to their homes. we agreed we would give extra assistance in the form of mine seeking and clearing devices. >> iraq is asking for more and more m

one of them is 21-year-old samir madden, a student at the university of arizona and president of i-can. it's aup that promotes education and support for children with traumatic or congenital amputations. >> everyone in middle school is trying to fit in. they're trying to be normal. people see me as being different automatically because i'm missing my arms and i'm missing my leg, but i have been able to show others that we can accept each other. and it's trying to tell these individuals, these kids, it's like, no, you're different, but that's okay, and it's great that you're different, because you are contributing. >> i was picked on because people saw my limb differences. for emmanuel and others like him, they see, i'm not the only one. you're missing this arm or you're missing that leg, but you're able to do this much. that gives them the confidence to say, okay, i can do anything i want. we have to accept each other. when we do, then the person who is being picked on because they're different is able to focus on the academics. they're able to focus on getting to know other people. wh