well, it's just in time for hallowe halloween. that very same prankster is back, and i love the new one, by the way. foxx a "fox & friends" begins right now. oh, good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. welcome in to "fox & friends" on this sunday morning. hope to have a great show this morning. we have a jam packed show. what unfolded yesterday in the middle east in two separate raids. we'll get to right now. >> it's a fox news alert. staging two raids. in. >> in libya, the terrorist and mastermind behind the 1998 u.s. embassy bombings has been captured. he'll be brought back to the u.s. for trial here. he had a $5 million bounty on his head. navy s.e.a.l.s. sneaking into somalia. they caught an al shabaab member. >> the question is what can we take away from the dual rates. thank you for joining us. >> what do these add up to? >> take pickically speaking, these were very successful missions. mission number one in libya shows us we can arrest or eliminate an al qaeda inside foreign lands and overseas and this is a message to al qaeda leadership. operation in somalia tells us we can be very fast, few days after the strike in kenya in responding to somalia. these at the tactical level are important operation is about the global strategy. what are we doing on the global strategy level? >> what are we doing in somalia. al shabaab is an extension of al qaeda. >> somalia has become a hub for jihadists not just operated in somalia but in kenya. there are somali americans playing in somalia. that's becoming, guess what, the next afghanistan where international terrorists are gathering. >> with the attacks in 1998 what happened and the mall massacre leaving americans dead, what are we taking away from this? is this keeping us more safe in america? >> secretary of state kerry said that we going to do a lot of these operations and that's how the war on terror or the threat would end. i agree that these operations are very important. this is one part of the movement but there's another part we're not doing. more terrorists in egypt, tunisia, and syria and iraq. yes, we are eliminating heads of al qaeda, but at the same time thousands of jihadists are being produced in all of these countries. >> yesterday john kerry said they can run but not hide. we'll continue to bring them to justice with more hopes that these activities will stop. he's right about the running part. we attempted to get the top guy in somalia and apparently he got away. we got the lower level guy. >> ware actually successful when we pin down winter or list or two terrorists. in world war ii we had one or hundreds every day and every week. the idea of winning war on al qaeda or the war on terror, it's not going to win this war. what we need to do is at the same time while we are putting pressure on these leaders to have different policies in the middle east across the board. >> so, i mean, one thing these raids teach us is that it's possible for u.s. forces to drop into libya surgically and apprehend dterrorists. why haven't we done that to the murder remembers in benghazi. we know there were ten training centers that were involved in the attack against the consulate. we're not anymore in a war against the terrorist. we are in a justice or police operation against some individuals. you're right. we can but we're not. >> we're haeg that al libya is in a secure place outside of libya and he will be brought to new york for a trial. >> that's the unfortunate side of this. instead of having a detention center for these enemy combatants, now we will introduce them to our legal system. you know what that meanings at the end of the day. >> walid fhares, no one better to analyze this. thank you. >> thank you. >> six minutes after the hour. we're going to get to other stories making headlines. at this hour we begin with a fox news alert. sad news out of southern afghanistan. four u.s. soldiers have died. they were hit by an i.e.d. in kandahar province overnight. new york city police releasing leasing new photos of a third person wanted for questioning in the road rage assault of an suv driver. police are looking for this man. they say he's a person of interest in the case. yesterday cops confirmed a police detective to be an off duty officer has been placed on leave pending investigation. they want to know why it took him four days to come forward about the scene from this incident. this comes as we were okay. the woman said she was waiting for conditions to improve before finding her way home. not even the government shutdown could keep navy and air force away from trying to win the commander in chief. air force ahead at the half but navy came on turning on their run game in the third quarter. the midship men took the lead and never looked back winning 28-10. those are your headlines. just days after those snow and tornadoes tear through the planes, a tornado touched down in tennessee. emergency crews in louisville, kentucky, rescued people from flash flooding. these photos were posted on twitter. >> more than five inches of rain in a tum couple of hours. >> i thought you were going to say up to half a foot. >> you can add. >> little slow on math in the morning. >> i know. all that storm that we saw the day before in and across parts of the dakotas and wyoming, the snow mostly gone but the front moving off to the east bringing severe weather. we had what is barely hanging on. karen as a tropical storm. now it's a tropical depression. it means winds are lower down to 30 miles an hour. it's even rough to find that 30-mile-an-hour wind in there. there's a track on this. sometime in the next few hours the national weather service will stop monitoring this. mostly we'll see a little bit of rip currents right across the central gulf threat. another day to stay out of the ocean if you're in that area. in fact, most of the life guards won't let you get into the wa interest acro water across that area. we're not seeing the big storm that we had there. this is the front. it's a slow mover. it's not going anywhere too quickly. we'll see it chug off to the coast. out across the west, very windy conditions again today although not as bad, i don't think, in southern california as it was yesterday. we still have more red flag warnings and high sea warnings here. it will bring your temperatures way down and rain into southern california for the first time in a long time. >> thank you, rick. >> you bet. the president has added to our knowledge of the negotiations over the government shutdown. he told an interviewer yesterday he's willing to negotiate with the republicans but not until the shutdown ends and the new debt ceiling passes, in other words, i'll negotiate as soon as my opponents do everything i want. >> which doesn't make sense because he said it another interview he didn't think the two would be lumped together. october 17th is creeping up pretty quickly. >> i would say. >> the way that government is moving, do you think these won't be linked together. >> isn't it an advantage to the obama administration? we're focusing on the shutdown and the federal government appearing to inflict as much pain on the american people as possible. the blame is focusing on the republican gop. >> there are other kmcommentato, george wheel, is saying the administration is loving the shutdown. >> of course. >> he's sitting there with his arms crossed. he has no reason to end the shutdown. it's a self-inflicted wound on the gop. >> it is good for the obama administration. congressman tim ryan, former staffer for trim traficant, very famous senator, who told his colleagues they're invited to a tai chi healing session. major corporations, hospitals, professional sports teams offer their own teams to make better decisions. >> our own boss, rupert mourdock, this is something he's done in our organization here. he used our boss's name in an e-mail to the daily caller to say this is what we need to do to lower the stress in our offices. it does work. schools have used it to great effect to reduce violence. what does this say about congress and congressional aids? you saw mood and morale stats come out yesterday about how the shutdown is affecting the office staff of congressional aids and members of congress. it's miserable there right now that they would need meditation to feel good about themselves. >> and also tai chi. as a native of southern california i smell incense wafting. >> i'm totally open about the yoga and meditation thing. weigh in at home. what do you think in is this a waste of time, energy, effort? is this good because it's being offered on the bipartisan level. >> what's your favorite pose? >> take a picture. >> the only time i saute chi on the beach is when i lived on the beach. >> there's quite a bit of tai chi. >> i'm feeling calm. maybe we should use that this morning. coming up here on the show. it's a cold hard fact when gitmo prisoners are released they go back to their prisoner ways. why are they releasing this al qaeda prisoners? a man walks into a bar and opens fire. what happens next? we've got the video you've got to see. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] you've reached the age where you don't back down from a challenge. this is the age of knowing how to make things happen. so, why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor. we know in the cyber world, threats are 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[ female announcer ] new swiffer steamboost powered by bissell. not just clean, steamboost clean. your modefy gravity.ything. find hidden treasure. make rainbows appear. now she could use a hand, so she can keep living on her own. comfort keepers can help you help her. our professional caregivers are carefully chosen and highly trained to provide a variety of in-home services while truly engaging with your aging loved ones so they can stay happy at home. comfort keepers. keeping the comforts of home. ll comfort keepers now to arn more. guantanamo bay prisoner and enemy combatant being released to the general public for being too mentally ill? that's right. a federal judge ordering ibrahim to go free. joining us to weigh in is former pentagon person j.d. gordon. nice to see you, j.d. >> thanks, clayton. >> let me get this straight. he's going free because his mental illness is no threat? he's too mentally ill? >> clayton, the only thing i think that's crazier than releasing him is the prisoner himself. he fought against the soviets and afghanistan. he's got machine gun training, mortar training and he's schizophrenic. schizophrenia is characterized by pair annoy a and delusion. a jihadist is going to be let go because he's too crazy? >> we've heard of mass killings in this country linked to these types of mental illnesses. to say that he's then no threat doesn't really wash with me. >> it doesn't. you know, absolutely. i was the pentagon spokesman. i worked on guantanamo issues for four years. mental illness and guantanamo detainees go hand in hand. perfectly sane people don't become suicide bombers, they don't crash planes into buildings, they don't do that. this guy is a walking nightmare. this detainee interest, he's from sudan, in his early 50s. i would think he would go right back to terrorism. almost 200 out of 600 when they are residential released from gitmo go back to terrorism. i think this is putting the world in danger. >> the recidivism rate is high up to 30%. beyond the mental illness, he's sworn an oath to al qaeda, loyalty to osama bin laden in 1994. combat training back to the 1980. he resisted interrogators and he taught other detainees resistance techniques while he's detained. he's being released. >> it's terrible. he was arrested at the border of pakistan. he was arrested with 30 bin laden body guards. he was a core guy. a key guy to bin laden and now obama wants to release him because he's crazy? a lot of the detainees are crazy. that doesn't mean they're a danger. we see people who are mentally ill commit violence all the time. i think the president is putting us in danger. i think it's a reckless policy that he has on guantanamo. i have to ask, why is he doing it? why is he putting this ideology to appease the far left out there. that's very concerning. >> j.d. gordon, retired navy kmamder, thank you for joining us. >> thanks, clayton. coming up here on the show, the government shutdown sending 800,000 federal employees home, but how badly do we really need them? our next guest shows that why cutting back may be what we need. vets storming the world war ii memorial to get. and then going home. here's whast. ♪ stand beside her and guide her to the light above ♪ customer erin swenson ordered shoes from us online but they didn't fit. customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy. i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. happy happy. i love logistics. ♪ save your coffee from the artificial stuff. ♪ switch to truvia. great tasting, zero-calorie sweetness... ...from the stevia leaf. from nature, for sweetness™ we sure hope you're doing well. 24 minutes after the hour. some quick headlines for you now. overnight a small plane on a drug mission crashes into a drug region of colombia. the crew was tracking a suspected cocaine smuggling operation. the cause of the crash is under investigation. and sandy hook elementary school will be rebuilt. last night the town of newtown, connecticut, accepted a $50 million grant to rebuild. construction is expected to be done by late 2015. the grant includes funds for a memorial on that site. >> tucker? >> thank you, anna. the numbers don't lie. government spending is in fact on the rise. in the last five years it has increased about 25%. during the shutdown 800,000 workers have been viewed nonessential to stay home. is this a wake-up call to prove we're better off with less government. >> if you're one of these 800,000 federal employees staying home, this is affecting your life. by the way, the congress voted to make certain they are paid. how has this affected the rest of us? what does this tell us about how much government we need? >> your previous segment was about obama making it as painful as upopossible, letting out viot press ners, letting out violent immigrants. he's doing that to ginn up pain from a shutdown that otherwise most likely formost people wouldn't exist. >> we're calling this a shutdown. i want to put up on the screen the parts of government that are still operating. this sort of looks like the government most people want, 911 and emergency service, u.s. postal services, existing social security benefits, military and air traffic controllers, food stamps and unemployment. isn't that along with, say, paving the roads, pretty much what government ought to be doing in the first place, no? >> 83% of the government is still open. this is a very partial shutdown. a lot of those things i would argue are better off done by state and local governments rather than the federal government. yes, the vast majority of government is still open. again, that speaks to why barack obama is trying to close the florida bay. 110,000 miles of open ocean he says are closed to fishing because of the shutdown. it's why he's closing the world war ii memorial. it's why he's closing privately funded entities like mount vernon, george washington's house. he's trying to gin up pain where otherwise we wouldn't notice the government was closed, the vast majority of americans. the only thing i'd like to do is get a bill out of congress that lets us keep our taxes for the time government is closed. >> the message the white house is sending to the rest of the country, unless you fully fund the government at current levels you can't live a happy, productive life. this is an exercise in pr propagan propaganda. >> it is. they have raised spending by $900 billion. 2.9 trillion to 3.8 trillion in five years. sequester cut it back 85 billion out of 900 billion. they did all sorts of things to make that look much worse than it is. we don't need to spend 23% of the gdp at the federal level. it's completely out of control. >> seaton motley joining us. thank you. >> appreciate it, sir. they're in this country illegally but are illegal aliens allowed to practice law? they are in one state. still ahead. it's a new twist on the drive through prank. this time it's a skeleton just in time for halloween. >> [ beep ]. >> oh, my god. 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[ male announcer ] when you wear dentures you may not know it, but your mouth is under attack. food particles infiltrate and bacteria proliferate. ♪ protect your mouth, with fixodent. the adhesive helps create a food seal defense for a clean mouth and kills bacteria for fresh breath. ♪ fixodent, and forget it. ♪ feels like the first time ♪ feels like the very first time ♪ on a sunday morning, does it feel like the first time you've been watching "fox & friends." hopefully you've been hanging out with us for a while. >> can you name the year, tucker? try to name the year, foreigner. >> i'm thinking 1982. >> place your bets. >> tweet it. >> i'm going to say '78. >> too early? >> no. >> anna? >> before my time, but i do love the song. >> anna's like, i've never heard this song before. >> yes, i have. >> before the '90s. >> deja vu. >> i love this. we had this guy on our show a little while ago. he has put up a new prank. he sits behind the driver's seat when he's driving through a drive through and he scares the -- >> oh, snap. >> -- day lights out of people. now he's back for halloween with a skeleton he's put in the driver's seat freaking people out. this was the first one. >> wha! >> what in the world? oh, my gosh, guys. look! >> oh, [ beep ]. >> imagine going to that much effort just to terrify the staff at a drive-through restaurant. >> you have to honor that. >> we had him back on our show in january. let's take a listen. >> we'd say have a seat but you are a seat. >> wow. what happened? >> were you given a bad burger at some point and decided to take it out on fast food workers? >> no, not really. basically i was going to do this on the open roads. when i was developing this costume, it's kind of hard to see through that. >> is it hard to drive? >> it's a little hard to drive. i made a side compartment where you can actually stick your hand out and drive and steer with it. >> that can't be safe. >> very elaborate. >> he wasn't going very quickly. >> can't be safe? you can't see. >> it's so worth it though. >> it's brilliant. >> you remember the prank that people were doing that was so nasty to people, going through the drive through, they would get their drink and then slam it in their face. this is good fun. that was nasty fun. >> that's not so much a prank as a crime. >> exactly. nearly half of federal employees are furloughed by the federal government shutdown at the moment. they may be headed back to work. defense secretary chuck hagel has ordered thousands of pentagon employees back on the job. as day six begins, there is still no larger budget deal in site. peter doucy is here to untangle every knot. what's going on? >> i'll try, tucker. we know that 90% of all the civilian defense department employees who have been furloughed are going to head back to work. that adds up to roughly 400,000 people and the defense secretary, chuck hagel, says lawyers from the justice department and from the pentagon signed off on this order for most of the workers to come back, but there is a catch. here it is from secretary hagel, quote, the law does not permit a blanket recall of all civilians, however, d.o.d. and d.o.j. attorneys concluded that the law does allow the department of defense to eliminate furloughs for employees whose responsibilities contribute to the morale, well-being, capabilities and readiness of service members. across the pa toma from the pentagon the house of representatives vote 407 to 0 to give back pay. buck mckeon is now saying, quote, i am very pleased to see so many of our national security work force will be able to return to work though i do not believe the law required these hundreds of thousands of workers to be furloughed in the first place. it is welcome news. despite this measure, more than 400,000 federal employees do still remain furloughed. back to you. >> peter. >> peter doocy in washington, thank you. 35 minutes after the hour. we do have some other headlines to get to. an oklahoma zoo employee attacked by a tiger and nearly loses her arm. the zoo's owner says the woman violated safety protocols by putting her hand inside the animal's cage. that's when her jacket sleeve got stuck and the tiger grabbed her. >> the woman was taken to the hospital for surgery. she has a long recovery ahead of her. the zoo's owner says the tiger won't be put down. this next video is horrifying. a man walks into a bar, walks in, waits for a second and opens fire. even more scary he turns the gun on a customer but thankfully seems to run out of bullets. >> it's very tough. we're all trying to make money to support everything that goes on in our society and support the people that support us and then this happens. >> police say the man fired off six rounds before making off with some cash from the register. miraculously no one was hurt. the shooter is still on the loose. illegal immigrants can practice law? the answer is yes. if you pass the bar in california, it's one of eight immigration reform bills just signed by governor jerry brown. other new laws make it harder for law enforcement to detain immigrants and they can't retaliate against workers based on their status. the world war ii veterans were storming the memorial on their way home, but on the way home from mississippi they left the nation's capitol with this patriotic farewell. ♪ the land that i love, stand beside her, and guide her, to the light with the light from above ♪ >> are you singing along with them? the veterans breaking out into spontaneous song as they were sitting on the tarmac "god bless america." let's get outside with rick for a look at the forecast. hey, rick. >> hey, guys. it will be a little bit foggy across some of the eastern seaboard. if you're headed out on the roads, give yourself time. it's foggy and the roads will be a little bit slick as well. take a look at the weather map and see the temps as you're waking up. indian summer, as clayton is excited about, continues for another day nava cross the eastern seabod. you can see where the front is stretching through the great lakes. that's where the rain is. back behind it, temps much cooler. take a look at your forecast for today. here across the northeast, 9:00 a.m. forecast and watch the cities and the rain move through throughout the day. those numbers go up still again a lot of places into the 80s throughout the afternoon. you can start to see that front on the western side of your picture move in by late tonight. down to the southeast, we'll do the same thing. there's still what's a tropical depression hanging out right there. you'll notice the temperatures across texas and oklahoma much cooler. it will feel like fall. a lot of messages from texas saying, when is it going to cool down? today will be spectacular. northern plains, temps cool. rapid city after getting some areas up to four feet of snow, which is just unreal. one of the largest snowstorms you've ever seen in that area. that front continues to pull off to the east. behind it it is cooler. out finally towards the west, we'll see a ton of sunshine. l.a. pushing 90 degrees today. well above 90 across the interior areas and phoenix still 83 by tonight. those conditions are going to change by wednesday or thursday of this week as the next storm pulls in. rain into southern california. the first winter type storm making its way into that area later on. >> send it back to you. >> karen is depressed at this hour? >> what's that? >> so karen is depressed? >> karen is depressed. she really wanted to be -- >> get her a tissue. >> -- a little more energetic. not happening. >> thanks, rick. some american indians want the name. washington redskins changed. they say it's offensive, and the president? >> if i were the owner of the team and i knew that there was a name of my team, even if it had a storied history that was offending a sizeable group of people, i'd think about changing it. >> why is the leader of the free world weighing in on the name of a football team? we'll tell you coming up. and there is big breaking news out of hollywood. halle berry's life just changed forever. we'll let you in on the scoop coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ let's get physical, physical. i want to get physical. let's get physical ♪ let me hear your body talk, your body talk ♪ best shot. these days i'm living with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. at first, i took warfarin, but i wondered, "could i up my game?" my doctor told me about eliquis. and three important reasons to take eliquis instead. one, in a clinical trial, eliquis was proven to reduce the risk of stroke better than warfarin. two, eliquis had less major bleeding than warfarin. and three... unlike warfarin, there's no routine blood testing. 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>> thank you, clayton. well, a small tribe of american indians are demanding that the washington redskins football team change its name. they claim the current name is offensive. president obama surprisingly has weighed in on this. here's what he said. >> i've got to say if i were the owner of the team and i knew that there was a name of my team, even if it had a storied history that was offending a sizeable group of people, i'd think about changing it. >> well, is this team name really offensive or is this another example of pc police running amuck. let's have mike richmond join us. >> good morning. thank you having having me on. >> is this racially motivated. is this an epithet or is this a team name that has a lot of history in washington? >> it's a sports nickname that's been around for 80 years. there's a lot of tradition with the nickname. i also think that, you know, we're seeing people right now coming out of the woodwork and saying it is offensive. we had the symposium at the national museum of the american indian back in february and it's kind of snowballed from there. there were some prominent "washington post" columnists there and journalists. since then it's really picked up steam. for many, many years this was not deemed offensive at all and people like myself have rooted for the redskins their whole life. we've only known it as a sports nickname. it's very important to me professionally and i've never considered it offensive. >> of course, the fans of the team are honoring the name. i mean, they, of course, love the redskins. do you have any clue why the president at a time when the government is shut down, the middle east is on fire, felt compelled to weigh in on something like this? >> in his defense, i know he was asked the question by the ap. the most ideal situation would have been him saying, well, i've got more important things to think about, but with that said, i think he is his use of the word sizeable is really where the big question is and that's always the sticking point to me. it's like, what do you mean by sizeable? what do you mean that a large majority of people you think are offended by this term? i think that's where the gray area is with the term redskins. nobody knows how many people are offended by it. i personally think it's a minority of native americans. there was a study done in 2004 commissioned by the university of pennsylvania that said 90% of native americans do not think it's offensive. >> right. >> they don't care. so i think it's really where you want to draw the line in terms of defining it as offensive. >> right. mike, the associated press, you mentioned them asking the questiey reported on a poll that found nearly four out of five americans do not want the name changed and they're not -- the washington redskins not the only one. we have the atlanta braves, kansas city chiefs. why are people calling for this now, especially when a native american group came up with that logo themselves, didn't they? >> well, yes, exactly. there was a man named walter blacky wedsel, chairman of black feet nation in montana in the '50s and '60s. he was the president of the national congress of ind be yans. he knew his way around washington and he knew jfk. in the early '70s he collaborated with the redskins on forming the logo that exists today. he showed the redskins several photos of indian chiefs. he said i'd like to see an indian chief on your helmet and that's how we have the logo of today. in fact, shortly before his death in 2003 he was quoted in "the washington post" as saying i think it's a small group of radicals that are opposing this nickname. >> very quickly. my name is carlson? any chance that i can get the minnesota vikings to change their name and get a cash settlement from them? >> that's a good point. there are other sports nicknames that you could find offensive. the cleveland indians. the atlanta braves with the tomorrow mohawk shop. the minnesota vikings pillaging the coast of europe. all of those nicknames one way or another you could make a case for. they're known as sports nicknames. >> as a swede i'm very offended. mike, thanks very much for putting this in perspective. >> thank you very much for having me on. 49 minutes after the hour now. are you waking up this morning feeling a little bit stressed because you have to head back to work tomorrow? if so, you're not alone. there are some ways to beat the sunday blues. the tips next. then there were supposed to be 10,000 people packing this field to honor military families. instead, it's empty. the event was canceled. you can thank the shutdown for that. got details coming up ♪ it's a good time, to be out there soaking up the sunshine ♪ people come up to me at parties all the time and ask, "do i really need to add downy every time?" and i say, "yes. you really do." [ sniffs ] just toss downy unstopables in before the wash. then pour downy infusions right in here for scented softness that helps reduce pilling, fading, static, plus fresh scents that last up to 12 weeks. that's as long as bears hibernate. sure, you could go without it, but do you really want to be that person? downy unstopables and downy infusions in every wash. you'll be unstopable. you've heard about manic mondays. what about the sunday blues? >> do you have them? eight out of ten workers suffer from these conditions. nearly 50% say the feeling gets really bad. how do you cope on a weekly basis. monster.k078's jonie ruge joins us. >> good morning. >> what causes the sunday blues? is it just that everybody is going i have to wake up early and get back to my daily grind? >> how big a role does alcohol play? >> that's a loaded question. there's a few things going on. the survey was interesting. it was surprising how many people felt like they have sunday blues. about 80% of the people surveyed said they had it and 50% said they have it severely. i think what we're seeing is that some people may not be too happy in their jobs. they may be feeling like there's too much work that they have to deal with. they're not -- they may be bringing their work home with them, but there are definitely some challenges. people are feeling depressed and the sunday blues is like a chronic condition, that they don't want to go to work on monday. >> used to hit for me around 8:00 p.m. on sunday night. you used to feel that last football game, got to go to work on monday. you have some tips to walk us through on how to stop this from happening. you say prepare on friday so go back a few days? >> yes. you need to think about when you're leaving the office on friday and you're winding down your work week, really take some time to plan. wrap things up. even if you have a big project, don't run out the door at 5:00. take some time and get yourself in order so that when you leave on friday, that you can really try to disconnect and walk away from it and you're in good shape when you come back on monday morning. >> when you say disconnect on weekends, how fully do you need to disconnect? >> you know, you do need to disconnect. your weekends are really your time to, you know, re-energize and spend your time with family and friends and hopefully leave work back at the office, disconnect from it so that when you come back on monday you will have a fresh start. >> what if you host a weekend show? >> that's our friday. >> we were talking about that. you might feel this way on tuesday nights when you're coming back on wednesday. whatever it is for you, it's taking that time on your weekends to really have time for yourself and for your family. >> you also mention that we don't just need to disconnect but we need to budget our time for the next week so it doesn't feel so overwhelming. you're not going to want to mow the lawn and scrub the floors but you won't want to do it in the middle of the week either. >> exactly. if you don't take the time to get things done you need to in the weekends, that might carry over into the work week and you're starting to feel stressed or maybe even overwhelmed, depressed that you have all these things that you didn't get done on the weekends. maybe you left work on friday with too much on your plate. so it is about budgeting your time and making the most of that. >> if you do tips 1 through 3 and those don't work. your fourth tip is to find a better job? >> if you're still feeling like you don't even want to get out of bed on a monday morning or you're really overwhelmed, you need to think about are you in the right job? i always tell people, you need to love what you do or at least like it and be passionate about it. if you don't have that, it might be time to find something better. >> that is such good advice. >> to think about what is it that you really want to do. what career would make you -- make your heart sing or make you get up in the morning and feel good about wanting to go to work. >> and not have the alcohol, tucker. >> control while you still have the job, too, so that searching work can be stressful as well. >> thank you. >> thanks, jonie. >> thanks, guys. well, america strikes back. two stunning raids overnight and this morning the mastermind of the 1998 embassy bombings is in custody. details at the top of the hour. and a gang of motorcyclists beats up on a dad in front of his family. this morning one of the bikers who was there is speaking out. we'll explain. my customers can shop around-- see who does good work and compare costs. it doesn't usually work that way with health care. but with unitedhealthcare, i get information on quality rated doctors, treatment options and estimates for how much i'll pay. that helps me, and my guys, make better decisions. i don't like guesses with my business, and definitely not with our health. innovations that work for you. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. i want peacocks. peacocks? 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[ female announcer ] come in to find the right credit options for your needs. because when people talk, great things happen. because when people talk, (coffee bein♪ poured into a cup.) save your coffee from the artificial stuff. switch to truvia. great tasting, zero-calorie sweetness from the stevia leaf. from nature, for sweetness. try align. it's the number one ge recommended probiotic that helps maintain digestive balance. ♪ stay in the groove with align. ♪ need help keeping your digestive balance in sync? try align. it's a probiotic that fortifies your digestive system with healthy bacteria 24/7. because your insides set the tone. stay in the groove with align. great to be with you at "fox & friends" weekend. i'm anna coyman. it's sunday, october 6th, 2013. nafry s.e.a.l.s. break into africa. the government shutdown enters day six. the president will only compromise once the government shutdown has ended and the debt ceiling was voted in. there were supposed to be 10,000 people packing this field to honor military families. the military event is canceled. you can thank the shutdown. "fox & friends" hour two starts right now. good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "fox & friends" on this sunday morning. do you guys ever feel like you wish you could lose weight but you wish you could do it in an hour on your lunch break? >> what woman doesn't want to do that? >> while eating pizza. >> we're going to show you a piece of technology. we'll bring the machine into the studio. doctors show us how it works. it's all the craze in brazil. put this machine on you and you freeze the fat. >> it's for people who are at or near ideal body weight. i think the pizza is probably a bad idea. what's surprising is it's more popular with the men than the ladies. >> they go in for their lunch break and go, hey, i'm going back to work. >> sign me up, baby. we do need to get to a fox news alert this sunday morning. american specsal forces have two daring raids targeting al qaeda operatives in africa. >> in libya the terrorist and mastermind behind the 1998 u.s. embassy bombings has been captured. the pentagon says he will be brought back to the united states and stand trial. he's been on the fbi's most wanted lift. he had a $5 billion bounty on his head. hours earlier, navy s.e.a.l.s getting their target for the mall massacre in kenya. no american troops were injured in either raid. how big a threat of these africa-based terror networks? are the terrorists on the run for long or are they still in this fight? joining us is ryan morrow, national security analyst. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> when secretary kerry says they are on the run no matter where you go we will find you, is that true? we know that in fact we went into somalia and tried to get the top guy in this network and he ran away and we couldn't find him so is that true? are they on the run? are we really clamping down on al qaeda? >> although i have criticisms of the overall strategy against radical islamic terrorist groups, when it comes to al qaeda, the administration has been pretty strong. this is an example of that. in somalia, even if they didn't get the top guy, the leader of al shabaab who is directly threatening the united states, he has talked about attacking us on the homeland, just the simple fact that we had actionable intelligence, which means a spy on the inside or intercepted phone call is very important to their psyche. what that shows is they may have a trader in their midst. what that shows is according to witnesses right after they did that they did a house-by-house search. >> al shabaab did? >> yes. >> what's behind the timing of these missions? >> they're saying that it didn't happen at the exact same time out of any other reason other than they had the same opportunity at around the same time, about you it could mean that the two groups were coordinating and the two groups were communicating. if you go after one leader and as a result of an intercepted phone call or courrier that you captured you're going to want to go after both at the same time because they're going to tip each other off. >> you mentioned that al shabaab hasn't attacked us here on the homeland, which is fantastic? are they capable of doing so? >> without a doubt. they have networks here in the united states. they've recruited over 40 americans that we know of into their ranks. this he have an actual infrastructure in the united states because you have to not only radicalize these individuals, you have to recruit them, arrange their travel, pay for it. we also know that they're smuggling operatives across the mexican border. there was an individual arrested in virginia that admitted to the fact that he had smuggled over 270 somalis into the country. he was working for al shabaab. we can only imagine what these people were like. >> that's not evenness because church groups have brought so many church groups to this country and resettled them into minnesota and maine. is the fbi concerned that those refugee communities in the u.s. pose a threat to the united states? >> oh, without a doubt. because of the trend of radicalization in the communities, although most somali americans obviously are not terrorists, you have a significant number that are not assimilating into american society. that's one of the first indicators of an extremist ideology. when you reject western beliefs and culture, you're putting a bubble around yourself. that's where radicalism breeds. i'm very excited about the individual that we captured in libya because he lived in iran for about ten years and the obama administration says that al qaeda and iran struck a secret deal where iran is allowing al qaeda operatives to move in and out of their country. this individual will allow us to understand that relationship more. >> talked about actionable intelligence which is what led to these missions. there are those who say wait a second, actionable intelligence. we have photos of the guys who went into benghazi and attacked the consulate there. we know where some are. we have actionable intelligence about where they are positioned. why don't we have a similar navy s.e.a.l. raid into those areas as well? >> because of the cost-benefit analysis. it's not worth the risk of putting our guys on the ground and into harm's way for those individuals. they would rather take a more patient approach and have them arrested by the libyan government if it ever happens. agree that i'm getting frustrated with how long that's taking. the strategy -- >> wait a minute. that does wash with me at all. if you think about the gun fight. landed on a beach in somalia, navy s.e.a.l.s did yesterday. landed on a beach in somalia, go into this gun fight of a town, hot bed of a town. it goent get hotter than that? you're putting our men and women in harm's way there. what's the difference? >> right. well, the difference is is that part of it's situational. in some cases it's -- they may have a militia around them and then sending in a small unit is going to be extremely dangerous. in this case in somalia you're going after the top leader there. i mean, that's a big prize. they would argue that's worth it. >> so we're basically saying you attack a mall in kenya and we're going to find you but if you kill our ambassador, you know, maybe we'll get around to it? >> i agree with that criticism because we have to go after all of them especially because if you take out the head then another guy replaces them. so it's very important to let anyone that's involved in an operation like that know that we're going to hunt you down regardless of your rank. so an example of that incomplete strategy would be the fact that there's an at kal qaeda affilia called boco garan. they attack churches on weekly bases. they're not listed as a foreign terrorist group officially. it's an attempt to narrow down the conflict to as little as possible so that we don't have to get involved in a broader conflict. i think it's just not reality. you have to go after all of al qaeda's affiliates. you have to go battle the ideology that drives them. >> is somalia the main focus now? >> africa is becoming more of the main focus but you can't narrow it down to just one country like somalia. for example, the government of ara trey who is run by a guy claiming to be a christian. he's fundsing al shabaab. we've been threatening it since 2009, let's get it done. >> nice to see you this morning. >> nice to see you. eight minutes after the hour. we'll get to some other stories making news headlines this sunday. would he do it with a news alert. sad news out of southern afghanistan. four u.s. soldiers have died. they were hit by an i.e.d. in kandahar province overnight. right now officials not releasing any other details. new york city police releasing new photos of a third person be wanted for questioning in the road rage assault of an suv driver last week. they're looking for this man. cops confirmed a police detective believed to be an off duty officer has been placed on leave pending an investigation. they want to know why it took him four days to come forward about the scene during the incident. this comes as we're hearing from one of the bikers who was there. >> they were angry. they were angry because they tried to slow this man down because he was already driving erratic. to add insult to injury he pretty much said, screw you, i'm going to hit you anyway. police are also investigating whether any other officers were involved. d.c. police now investigating the use of deadly force in thursday's shooting on capitol hill. they will review how officers responded when 34-year-old miriam casey rammed her car into a white house brerp leading police on a chase. her family said it was unjustified. the investigation will determine if protocols were followed. an event honoring the military and their families in pennsylvania canceled due to the government shutdown. 10,000 people were expected to attend the hometown heroes event, but the shutdown has furloughed many troops at the national air guard station. so everything was canceled. >> well, if our family is not going to be here, we're not going to go forward with it so we pulled the plug. >> we had 80 to 100 vendors coming on and they were crushed. >> the event would have included everything from live music to a 5k, a run for charity. those are your headlines. thanks, anna. more extreme weather just days after snows and tornadoes tore through the great plains. this time storms hitting parts of the south with the tornado touching down in the state of tennessee. >> meanwhile, emergency crews in louisville, kentucky, rescued several motorists stranded in flash flooding there. you see the pictures posted on twitter yesterday. >> the area getting over five inches of rain in less than 24 hours spells disaster and a whole lot of cleanup for home ones owners. >> it does. this is the same storm that brought record breaking winds across the oregon coast. >> are we going to get it? >> it will taper off. we're still going to get it. it's going to be tomorrow night all across the eastern seaboard. this is where it is now moving just to the east of the mississippi river. it's such a slow mover and that's why we're seeing some of these thunderstorms embedded within it drop a very short amount of rain drop over 6 inches yesterday in louisville. wel see more rain move through there. in addition to this we have a small area today that's under the threat for some severe weather. it's that eastern kind of border of michigan, including detroit and then down almost to the ohio river there. just a little stripe across parts of ohio. tomorrow a little bit farther off to the east. i don't think a big tornado threat. mostly a strong wind and maybe a little bit of hail. this is what is left of karen. had been tropical storm, now it's tropical depression karen. it will meander off to the east. whatever impacts will be mostly rip currents across the central coast maybe from around new orleans and all the beaches over towards around panama city. the beautiful beaches in the panhandle of florida. a day that you have to stay out of the area. they're not letting people get into the water unless you have a surf board that you're attached to. that's how they'll let you get in there. they'll see that storm track off to the east probably not even being called any kind of a storm by the time we get later on in today. temperature wise, everything is looking warm again across much of the seaboard. enjoy another day. >> you have to be attached to the surf board. >> you have to be attached. that's the only way they'll let you get into the water. that will be your safety device. >> that's got to hurt. surgically removed. >> thanks, rick. obama care is open for business, but you might not be able to sign up. the website is still down for maintenance. that's far from the only glitch. we're grading the first week of the affordable care act coming up. and it's not just slip and slide that you remember, this new twist. it's an internet hit and you've got to see it. we've got the video next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ alarm sound for malfunctioning printer ] [ male announcer ] you've reached the age where you've learned a thing or two. 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[ larry ] you can't beat zero heartburn. and best of all, it means i can enjoy all the foods i love. oh, zero heartburn is awesome. just like zero clery. ♪ [ male announcer ] prilosec otc. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. well, obama care finally rolling out its open enrollment for health insurance exchanges. after a week of hiccups and glitches, what's the final grade? here with the obama care report card is foxbusiness.com reporter, kate rogers. >> good morning to you. >> you say the grade for obama care will be what? >> incomplete. we don't have enough information about how many people were able to sign up for coverage on both the state and federally run exchanges. >> we got numbers yesterday, 8.6 million people visited the site but we didn't hear how many people were actually able to enroll. judging from what we're seeing on social media, it's been a pretty poor response. people waiting hours online trying to figure out how to make sense of it all. >> they absolutely were. this rollout has been marked by a lot of glitches, error messages and long wait times. the department of health and human services hasn't yet released any figures for how many people were actually able to enroll. open enrollment period sentences ends march 31st, 2014. as we get closer to that period, it's more likely people will show up. one analyst said he wouldn't feel comfortable grading this until he sees how many people have written their check to pay for their monthly premium. >> right. you say there was one success story coming out was it kentucky? >> that's right. >> 1,000 people signed up, but then what happened? >> the website crashed. >> can we expect this? could the argument be made they've had three years to figure this out? >> there's two sides to the story. the obama administration is saying this is what tech companies experience, like apple, they get error messages and glitches. he's saying that the traffic that the sites are seeing is a success because it means the public interest is there. if we're grading it based on public interest, we'd give it an a. people aren't able to complete the application process. some folks are frustrated expressings sticker shock. >> you along with a lot of experts are grading it incomplete. i want to hammer in and try to get you to give me a grade for the launch then. >> what's the grade? >> i don't know that i can give it a definitive grade. the analysts and experts will give it an a. >> interest. 8.6 million people. as far as the people being able to sign up, they'd give it lower marks. some of the users would give it an f. >> wow. what are you hearing on when we will actually get numbers on the number of people who have enrolled? >> i think that they definitely have to give those numbers at some point. we know the obama administration wants to enroll 7 million people in year one of this affordable care act rollout and 2.7 million of those people are young, healthy people that they need to even out the pool of policyholders. hopefully we'll get more clarification on that soon. >> kate rogers from foxbusiness.com. >> thank you for having me. 19 minutes after the hour. coming up on "fox & friends," a little boy curious about ninjas and navy s.e.a.l.s sends a letter to the head of special ops and you won't be believe the answer he got. should you be able to pray before town meeting? jonathan morris is here to break it all down coming up ♪ ♪ ♪ good job! still running in the morning? yeah. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. 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[ male announcer ] get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. $300,000 went to hasan's salary. he was still on army payroll during the trial. next, $14.5 billion, that's how much money the government spent on animal testing per year. proponents says it helps scientists find ways of improving people's health. others say money can bespent ra to monkeys. $999 million. the 2 bed, 1/2 bath is set in hollywood. it has a massive sun deck. that's john lennon's tree house. as the supreme court prepares to open its new term next week, a small town in new york state is now at the center of what could be one of the biggest cases in religious freedom in decades. joining us now with details is fox news religion contributor father jonathan morris. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. this is a big case. >> so as i understand it, it revolves around the question of whether people ought to be allowed to say prayers to open a meeting? >> that's right. it's based on a situation that happened in greece, new york, for years they've had different chaplains. they call them chaplains of the month come in and begin their session with a prayer. it used to be mostly christian pastors that would come in, but then some people started complaining and i think rightly so, understandably so, saying we should have other people be able to come in, other chaplains of other faiths and lead a prayer. that's good. it sticks with the precedence of the court. the supreme court has taken on this case that was brought. this is very interesting. it has brought to the court by an atheist and another woman who i believe she's jewish. they said there should be no prayer whatsoever that offends people or that will cause disagreement. this is magic. a nontheist that says a prayer that won't cause agreement. what is a prayer? it's talking to god. >> that's going to offend somebody automatically? >> of course. i'm so happy the supreme court is taking this on. the results are going to have a big influence on lots of things. >> that's where we're going to go next. what sort of broader implications will this have for the rest of the country? >> if the supreme court were to say no public prayer whatsoever? why do we have in god we trust on our money, on our dollar bill? why do we have a chaplain for congress? why is it that in a public high school in a small town in kansas they can say a prayer before a football game? this gets right down to the core belief that we've had for all these years in the united states of america that religion is actually not a bad thing, and it's representative of the beliefs and the values of a large number of people in our great country. >> all right. father john, strange story and we'll be watching this. thanks so much. >> thank you very much. >> appreciate it. coming up on the show, they're in the country illegally, but now illegal immigrants allowed to practice law. how does that make any snens. >> you've tried any way and nothing seems to work. check out this thing. if you're brushing your teeth or drinking coffee, come to the tv. we'll show you a new way to shed the pounds and it only takes a few minutes ♪ hey good looking, what you got cooking ♪ how's about cooking something up with me ♪ now that if you wear a partial, you're almost twice as likely to lose your supporting teeth? try poligrip for partials. poligrip helps minimize stress which may damage supporting teeth by stabilizing your partial. care for your partial. help protect your natural teeth. 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>> i would. >> athleticism. drink a mountain dew. >> new jersey watching this? i want this to be my next stunt. oh, my goodness. >> i would be worried about. did you up the side of it. the one guy standing up scooting down the side of it. what if he goes off the slide? >> yeah. >> that's crazy. >> how many mountain dews do you think they had before attempting that. >> i love that drinking soda is extreme. they're jumping out of airplanes. >> or the red bull event. >> caffeine? >> yeah. that makes more sense, i guess. >> pretty good. >> rick is standing by to tell us what is happening in the natural world. >> that is awesome. why don't we have that as a live shot one morning. >> you and me. >> anna, let's do it. anna and i will do it. not on a bike though. >> yeah. >> i'm not going down on the bike. do you remember the mountain dew commercials when we were kids, they would be in some beautiful stream, swinging off a rope swing. >> yeah. >> that's what i mean. you cannot do those physical activities unless you have mountain dew. that's the message in the commercials. >> or my summer was never that pretty as those commercials were. >> take a look at the weather maps. senltd me pictures of fall and we get all of this snow. this picture in winter park, colorado, which is my favorite place in colorado to ski actually. you have fall and winter at the same time. leaves changing, snow falling. 21 degrees right now as you're waking up getting to 50 degrees. a little bit of snow melt. the snow angle is fairly high. the snow doesn't stick around all that long when you get up this early. that's certainly good news if you're not ready for another six months of snow on the ground. across the east coast, another warm day. we're underneath the warm front down across the mid-atlantic and northeast. we'll be a warm, humid day again until that front crosses that continues and that front will mostly cross through monday evening into tuesday and then we'll see if you can slow down. it has moved through areas of the southern plains and much of texas and oklahoma. spectacular day and beautiful day across the northern plains. it will be cool and breezy. the snow is done there and will warm up to the 50 degree range where you have snow in and across south dakota. down across the southwest, windy conditions across southern california. the santa ana winds not as bad as you've seen. it will improve especially by tuesday. another windy day today at times gus gusty especially through the canyons. thanks, rick. nearly half of the federal employees furloughed by the federal shutdown will be back in the office tomorrow. defense secretary chuck hagel has ordered thousands of pentagon employees back to work. as day six begins, there is still no larger budget deal in site. thank heavens peter doocy is live to tell us. >> the government is still shut down. 90% of the civilians at the defense department are being furloughed because the defense secretary chuck hagel says there is wiggle room. the law does not permit a blanket recall of all civilians. however, d.o.d. and d.o.j. attorneys concluded that the law does allow the department of defense to eliminate furloughs for employees whose responsibilities contribute to morale, well-being, capabilities and readiness of service members. as military leaders over at the pentagon are trying to soften the shutdown's blow, at the pentagon some lawmakers are trying to do the same thing. yesterday in a saturday session which is very rare the house voted 407 to zero to approve back pay for federal furloughed federal workers. the united states senate has not yet taken up this measure. as for all those employees, though, who are headed back to work this week, the house armed services committee chairman, republican congressman buck mckeon is saying, quote, i am very pleased to see so many of our national security work force will be able to return to work, though i do not believe the law required these hundreds of thousands of workers to be furloughed in the first place, it is welcome news. there are still going to be about 400,000 federal employees who will remain furloughed despite the pentagon's move. anna? >> all right mpg thank you so much, peter. 35 minutes after the hour. the father of a missing baby now being charged with murder. >> michigan prosecutors filing murder charges against 23-year-old shaun phillips for the death of his daughter baby kate. she disappeared two years ago when she was four months old. phillips is currently serving a ten year sentence in connection with her disappearance. they now have evidence to link him to murder. >> this is a tragic case. just makes you sick. there will be no first birthday party for baby kate, no first day of kindergarten, no first christmas. phillips is facing an open murder charge since baby kate was never found. an oklahoma zoo employee attacked by a tiger nearly losing her arm. the woman had her hand inside the animal's cage when her jacket sleeve got stuck and the tiger grabbed her. she was taken to the hospital for surgery and doctors say it will be a long recovery. the zoo's owner says the woman violated safety protocols and the tiger will not be put down. can illegal immigrants really practice as attorneys legally? the answer is yes, if you pass the bar in california. it's one of eight immigration reform bills just signed by governor jerry brown. how do you feel about this? other new laws make it harder for law enforcement to dethyme immigrants and make it illegal for employers to retaliate against workers based on their citizenship. there are nearly 3 million undocumented people in that stat according to a survey. how about this? a 6-year-old boy wanted to know who's quieter, a navy s.e.a.l. or a ninja? so he wrote a letter to an expert, the head of special ops. well, this may surprise you. navy s.e.a.l. and u.s. admiral william mcgraven said ninjas are probably quieter but we are better at swimming. he's kind of a big deal. thanks so much, anna. any time there's a piece of new technology out there, i can't wait to get my hands on it. how about this? piece of technology that will get rid of the stubborn bounds at your mid section. not only is cool skuculpting noninvasive, we have a doctor here using this technology. what is cool sculpting and why is it taking off in brazil? you have clinics. >> cool sculpting is a clinically proven, noninvasive procedure that gets rid of fast. years past we've relied on liposuction. now we have this technology that's been cleared by the fda that reduces stubborn fat. >> we have before and after pictures that freezes off the fat. you put on the contraption and it goes underneath the skin and your body freezes it and gets rid of it? >> over an hour we're able to freeze the fat beneath your skin. patients afterwards basically go back to their work and over the course of two to three months you see approximately a 20 to 24% reduction in the areas that was treated. >> that's like one to two inches? >> patients have certainly come back and told me they've lost one to two inches. their clothing has fit better. >> my pants are a little tight. can you show me how this works? >> just to simulate the technology to you. this is the device, this is the a. applicator? >> i heard some men in here so i'm not going to do that. >> you put it on. this is the applicator. the applicator gets attached to your skin. it pulls your skin inward. then over the course of an hour there is this cool energy that is able to freeze the fat without damaging the skin overlying it. after an hour basically the applicator is removed. >> that is absolutely right. it's a published article about 40 years ago that was able to show that there is this condition called popsicle pe nin u light tis. kids sucking on that lose their fat. 40 years later the same technology was basically created to simulate what was happening there. >> i have to admit, there were some men floating around our studio that said that's really fascinating. they admitted to me. why is this popular with men? i'm reading more men are doing it than ladies? >> given our culture men are beginning to realize that it's important to look good, whether to remain competitive in the workplace and what's great about this technology is that this is something men can do during their busy schedules. so they can come in during their lunch hour, get the treatment and go back to work and they don't have to take the time off. >> that's great. dr. ariel ostad. a lot of skeptics. you've seen the before and after. >> thank you so much. tomorrow i'm going to be four pounds lighter. coming up on the show, it's day six of the government shutdown and still no end in sight. is this still just a distraction? congressman mike kelley joins us on the show next. then it's reality tv. a show literally sending people to outer space. sign up now. ♪ if you believe ♪ ♪ ♪ life with crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis is a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps come back? what if the plane gets delayed? 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[ robert ] we created legalzoom to help people start their business and launch their dreams. go to legalzoom.com today and make your business dream a reality. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. tennessee is ranked as number one as most dangerous state in the nation. the number's based on the amount of murders, robberies, aggravated assaults. also on the list, check out the screen here, nevada, alaska, new mexico, and even oklahoma. now that commercial space travel may soon be possible, why not make a reality show out of it? a new show called "space race" will follow wanna be astronauts who want a free ride on space ship 2. billionaire sir richard branson said passenger flights are expected to begin in 2014. right around the corner. tucker. thank you, anna. the conversation in washington has been centered on the government shutdown as it moves into the sixth day. the house pushing for a change to obama care. the law actually changed or is this just one big distraction? joining us is pennsylvania congressman mike kelly. obama care goes online this tuesday, this past tuesday and has a ton of problems immediately. the problems are eclipsed by news coverage of the government shutdown. was this a good thing? >> i don't know if it was a good thing or bad thing, i know they have encountered a lot of problems. we knew that was going to happen. tucker, the real issue is about fairness and how we address the problems we have in this country. my definition of fair is making sure one group isn't treated with more favor than another. when you look at the affordable care act you say, my goodness, 1200 wavers. there are members of congress and the staff and the white house and their staff and everybody else being treated the same way as other americans. are employers getting a break that individuals don't? i said let's take a step back for this. let's do what's right for the american people. this is not a republican issue, a democrat issue, this is a fairness issue. the other problem coming up, we have a debt ceiling. the debt is growing at such a rate and if we don't understand this particular piece of legislation is driving our debt deeper and deeper beyond the point of no return. the rhetoric has been heated. i've seen people with their eyes bugging out and veins bulging out as they rail against this. we've been able to pass legislation that makes sense for every single american and i look at that and say, please, please, back off. let's make sure we keep working. while we can't get the big piece done, let's get some of the other pieces that are very important to the american people off the board and we've been doing that. >> there is a theme here that i guess i'm confused why republicans aren't saying this out loud more often. the left passes laws that are good for you but that they're not going to abide by. they have gun control and they have armed farms. they want wind but not off their houses in nantucket. they want obama care but their staff shouldn't have to buy into it. that is a bipartisan message that everyone should get behind and you rarely hear people say that. why? >> because it doesn't fit their particular base. that's why i said, tucker. this past week people railing against us passing funding for wic, women, infants and children. we passed things to take care of seniors. we passed things to take care of veterans. the other side said this is a ploy. republicans are using 2450es people or they're gaming american people. no, if it was good for your side, wouldn't it be good for our side? isn't it good for all sides when we come together on things we agree with and get them passed and get them funded? i look at that. i'm with you. listen, if it was about being fair we would be backing off this right now and say it's not fair. you write a law, you should live by the same laws that you wrote. if it's good for the goose, it's good for the gander. i'm watching these people get wrapped around the axle on things they get emotional about. there's no objectivity to it. there's been a pettiness. the president, this is a i big position. it requires a big person. you can't be petty and you can't be so proud, stubborn proud that you say it's my way or no way. tucker, if you and i had a problem and i said, tucker, let's get together, have lunch, work this out and you came to lunch, tucker, before we get started, let me make one thing clear, i'm not moving off of anything i've said. have a seat and listen. doesn't make sense. >> not much of a negotiation. thank you for joining us. >> tucker, thank you so much for having me. coming up, a waitress gets the tip of a lifetime. a lotto ticket worth $17,000 and she tried to give it back. would you do that? "gravity" the movie talking about two astronauts lost in space. how did they make it look so real? sandra bullock. >> we have to go. go, go, go! 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"2001" was incredible. the opening shot of this film is 17 minutes without a single visible cut. they're integrating human actors into the shot. it is unbelievable how they did this. i had nerd tears and real tears streaming down my face. >> kevin is right. >> always great to see you. he's absolutely right about this. go out to see it this weekend. sandra bullock is amazing because she does all of this acting with her eyes. >> kevin mccarthy doesn't like the movie, he says so. that's high praise. >> have a good day. >> follow me @kevinmccarthytv on twitter. >> america strikes back against terror with two stunning raids. the mastermind of the 1998 embassy bombing is ours. we've got the breaking details top of the hour. we want to know is there life after death? one mom says yes. we'll share her story about her son coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ the artificial stuff. ♪ switch to truvia. great tasting, zero-calorie sweetness... ...from the stevia leaf. you know, from car insurance companies shouting, "save 500 bucks over here!" 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"fox & friends" hour three starts right now. >> [ beep ]. oh, well. good morning. what would you guys do if you saw a skeleton pull up to your house? would you freak out like that? >> no. i'm going to answer that for you, tucker. tucker would be like, well -- >> this cynical guy? >> yeah, but if i was working the night shift at taco bell and it showed up, i would be concerned. >> anna, would we get a blood curdling scream out of you? >> yeah. not just the skeleton but the startling aspect of it. i'm the girl at the haunted house where they have the chain saws with no blade or anything that could possibly hurt you running away. >> even the puff of air that comes through that scares you. fox news alert, brand new information about two american special forces strikes in africa targeting top al qaeda leaders. in libya, the mastermind behind the 1998 embassy bombings in libya has been captured. in the past 15 minutes we have learned that libya's prime minister is now demanding an explanation for this raid. he calls it a kid nang. a statement just released by the pentagon reads this. >> the department of defense acting under military authorities conducted an operation to apprehend long time al qaeda member abu anas al liby. is he currently lawfully detained in a secure law area in libya. >> their target a high level al shabaab operative. they took helpy fire aavy fire withdraw. they got one of the leading guys in that raid as well. after both of these raids, what do we need to know about what is next for the war on terror, specifically in africa? joining us is senior advisor to the national commission on intelligence and foreign wars, lieutenant colonel tony schaeffer. thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having me on. >> what is the significance of these raids, the broader significance? >> two things. first, this is a long-term war. i was running an operating base focused on this back in the 2002-2003 time frame. this is a continuation of that. what we're seeing here is frankly the morphing of al qaeda. one raid, the raid we got al liby, one of the key conspirators. this new raid against al shabaab in somalia is going against an organization which started in 2006. it has become mature and is something that is a true threat. this is where i think you're seeing the best of the old world, best of the new world. what we're seeing is a continuation of doing this sort of thing. precision, snatch and grab or targeted operations over the drone operation. this is much more effective. this is what's going to drive fear and dissuade others doing terror attacks against us. >> a couple other things around fear, we had ryan moreau, he said what's good about the al shabaab attack is the intelligence is telling. >> sure. >> we maybe had a spy inside. >> exactly. >> that speaks to our level of intelligence gathering. >> again, this is a target we've been working for the past ten years. i had two detach nlts in kenya working on this target in kenya in the early 2000s. this is good news. we have to look at how this threat is morphing, we have to stay on top of it. in this case in particular, you do a raid, get intelligence. a drone strike doesn't give you that. this is one thing where i'm not anti-drone, we've overly relied on drones. >> also i want to you ask you, it's been a long time coming, 1998 the connection to liby there to those bombings. >> right. >> it has been a long time coming. what about -- and benghazi. we haven't seen anybody brought to justice for that. is a good strategy to wait this thing out so we get them and can in turn ask them questions and get our own intelligence or should we go ahead and take care of this? >> i this i we've been far too patient with the libyans. they're upset because we did this extraordinary rendition with al liby. this is one thing where the president has finally made the right choice. if we can't get cooperation from local governments, we know they're bad. al liby had $5 million on his head. we need to do it our selves. i'm not saying we should overrely on it. it's in our best interests to bring these people to justice as best we can as quickly as we can. >> again, if we're willing to respond this decisively, as you said effectively to, say, the kenyan mall bombing, it does raise the question once again why we haven't gone after the suspects in the benghazi cases where we know the names and whereabouts we know. >> that mystifies me. clearly we lost an ambassador, two former navy s.e.a.l.s and a state department representative. there's no reason for us to be hanging back. it's clear especially with the libyan's recent comments, they're only going to cooperate as much as they have to to basz sickically keep us engaged to where we give these people up. we need to be more aggressive. >> you're great. we love having you here on "fox & friends." >> thank you. six minutes after the hour. we have to get to some other news for you this morning. we begin with the fox news alert. sad news out of southern afghanistan. it's where four u.s. soldiers have died. they were hit by an i.e.d. in kandahar province overnight. right now officials not releasing any other details. nearly 350,000 of the federal employees furloughed by the government shutdown, that's what happened, but now defense secretary chuck hagel is ordering nearly 90% of the department of defense workers back to the office. according to hagel, there is some wiggle room in the way the law is written saying this, quote, the law does not permit a blanket recall of all civilians, however, dod and doj attorneys concluded that the law does allow the department of defense to eliminate furloughs for employees whose responsibilities contribute to the morale, well-being, capabilities and readiness of service members. new york city police releasing new photographs of a third person wanted for questioning in the road rage assault of an suv driver last week. police are looking for this man, the one you see here. they say he's a person of interest in the case. yesterday cops confirmed a police detective believed to be an off duty officer has now been placed on leave pending an investigation. they want to know why it took him four days to come forward about being at the scene during the incident. this comes as we're hearing from one of the bikers who was there. >> they were angry. they were angry because they tried to slow this man down because he was already driving erratic and thoen add insult to injury he pretty much said screw you, i'm going to hit you anyway. >> police are also investigating whether any other officers were involved. here's a good one for you, talk about the tip of a lifetime. an oregon bartender is giving a keno ticket as a tip instead of cash. turns out the ticket was a winner worth $17,000. >> i automatically handed him back the ticket and i was like, i'm sorry, i can't take it. he had me sign it and said, you're the only one that can cash it now. >> the 25-year-old waitress said she gave the man, who is a regular customer, part of the wi winning, now she says she'll buy a new couch. >> that will be a new couch. $17,000. diamonds and gold. >> she wings the lotto, she's going to buy a couch. i like her. more extreme weather as snow and tornadoes tore through the plains. this time tornadoes tore through the south. >> emergency workers in louisville, kentucky, rescued people. >> five inches of rain in less than 24 hours. that's not good news. >> that number is up over 6 inches. a lot of rain for anybody to get in a short amount of time. they had that flooding and getting rain there. the front moved through and take a look at what it did to temperatures in texas. into the 40s. up across the panhandle of texas. if you have wanted fall-like conditions across areas of the south, you're tired of the summer, here you go. things are a lot better. still warm there across parts of the central south in towards louisiana. this is that front that's moving through. behind it much colder air. you know that because we had all that have snow from this storm across parts of the high plains. we also still have that threat for severe weather later on in the afternoon right here across areas of michigan and mostly ohio. if you're in the ohio area, be alert that that could be coming your way today. want to let you know that tropical storm karen is now just tropical depression karen. no big concerns from this storm. it will continue to me aander here. that storm that we thought we might have looks like we're not going to be dealing with that at all. that's very welcome news. >> thank you so much, rick. well, with everything going on in the world, with the raids on libya, with the drama in the middle east, you wouldn't think the president would have time to weigh in on the name of a football team, but you would have thought wrong. in an interview with the associated press, the president who has never been able to stay away from racially charged subjects from trayvon to skip gate, couldn't resist casting aspersions on the name of the washington redskins. >> i've got to say if i were the owner of the team and i knew that there was a name of my team, even if it had a storied history that was offending a sizeable group of people, i'd think about changing it. >> so offending a sizeable group of people. we spoke to mike richmond earlier on the show and he's a redskins historian. he said that very few members of the american indians are offended by it. in fact, the symbol itself was created by a native american. take a listen. >> there was a study done in 2004 commissioned by the university of pennsylvania that said 90% of native americans do not think it's offensive. they don't care. so i think it's really where you want to draw the line in terms of defining it as offensive. >> the oneida nation is coming together to vote on this. they're not going to use the redskins in their publications anymore. it's interesting that the redskins get more coverage than the cleveland indians. >> the atlanta braves. why now? it was the associated press who asked the president the question, that's why he answered it and was weighing in on the subject. back in april they came out with a poll. they released it that said four out of five americans don't want the name to be changed. we want to know -- hear from you at home, what do you think? is this racially motivated? is it a name that should be changed? is it something that has a nostalgic value to people who are redskins fans? >> why stop there? i may join other carl sons and johan sons in protesting the minnesota vikings in saying we're rapists and pill laj gers and we're not. i think it's time for a class action suit. >> but the point remains -- >> all wear horns. >> lighten up, america. when tucker leaves the set he puts on his horns. >> he doesn't take a taxi home. he takes a ship. he burns it when he gets to the other shore. >> exactly right. day six of the government shutdown. when will it all end and which side has the better end of the game? the host of "fox news sunday" chris wallace joins us next. >> a zoo worker malled by a tiger joins us next. ♪ ♪ ♪ in the nation, sometimes bad things happen. add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance and we'll replace stolen or destroyed items with brand-new versions. we put members first. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ peace of mind is important when so we provide it services you bucan rely on. with centurylink as your trusted it partner, you'll experience reliable uptime for the network and services you depend on. multi-layered security solutions keep your information safe, and secure. and responsive dedicated support meets your needs, and eases your mind. centurylink. your link to what's next. ♪ because an empty pan is a blank canvas. ♪ [ woman #2 ] to share a moment. ♪ [ man #1 ] to remember my grandmother. 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[ male announcer ] when you wear dentures you may not know it, but your mouth is under attack. food particles infiltrate and bacteria proliferate. ♪ protect your mouth, with fixodent. the adhesive helps create a food seal defense for a clean mouth and kills bacteria for fresh breath. ♪ fixodent, and forget it. >> 16 minutes after the hour. we're joined now by chris wallace to see if he would take the bet. >> my bet would be they'll kick the can down the road. they'll pass some resolution and put off because they never like to resolve anything in watching torn. put off a final decision for a couple of weeks or a couple of months. but in any case, it's interesting. we're going to be talking at the top of the hour to jack lew, the secretary of the treasury. of course, they're trying to make this -- look, if we defaulted, it would be a serious deal. they're trying to make it even more serious. they've even tried to talk down the markets saying that they should be more concerned than they are. on the other hand, what the republicans are talking about is that the president is absolutely refusing to negotiate on either the government shutdown or the debt ceiling and one of the points i want to bring up to secretary lew is the fact that 27 times since 1978, 27 times raising the debt ceiling has been linked by either the republicans or the democrats in congress to some other issues, sometimes related to the budget, sometimes completely unrelated. why is the president deciding to draw this line in the sand this time? we'll talk to him about that. >> chris, are there negotiions going on that we don't know about? or is what we see in the papers pretty much the extent of the communication between the congress -- >> let me put it this way, tucker. if they're going on, not don't we not know about it, i don't know about it. i don't think there are. i think deep down there's nothing going on, among other reasons, because the president has said i'm not going to negotiate. at this point republicans are standing firm on their position, which is that we need to see some changes in obama care and in the debt. so i really think that, you know, it's not some super secret thing going on that none of us know about. i really think there's no there there as they said. >> chris, you know, at what point is it that the american people are just going to get so fed up with all lawmakers and note just one specific political party? we have a poll that we can show that was recently taken. who do you blame? the republicans, like john boehner, 25%. president obama, 24%? tea partiers, like ted cruz. 17%. 8% democrats, 20%, everybody. with the october 17th deadline looming, you know, and the potential of a default for the first time and all of that, you know, how unpopular is everybody in washington? >> well, your first question was when are they going to start getting fed up with everybody? i was going to say, last wednesday. i think they are. people talk about, well, the democrats have an advantage. if you add the two democratic numbers together and the two republican numbers, the republicans are slightly less popular. it's not like the republicans and senate democrats are getting off the hook. a lot of people haven't felt the full effect of the shutdown, but i think there's going to be enough blame to go around that everybody will get hit. interestingly enough, it's not just republicans versus democrats, it's also republicans versus other republicans. we're going to talk about that split inside the gop with congressman pete king and congressman tom graves. king has called fellow republicans terrorists and graves, of course, one of the people leading the charge to defund or delay obama care. we'll talk about all of that. and as a special added attraction, it's like the crazy eddie commercial. there's more. george will on the "fox news sunday panel" this sunday. >> thanks. >> bye, guys. coming up here on the show, they're in the country illegally, but now illegal immigrants allowed to practice law. how does that make sense? >> what we all want to know is is there life after death? meet one mother who says yes. she shares her conversations from the other side with her son right after the break. ♪ i feel so alone. but you're not alone. i knew you'd come. like i could stay away. you know i can't do this without you. you'll never have to. you're always there for me. shh! i'll get you a rental car. i could also use an umbrella. fall in love with progressive's claims service. (coffee be♪ng poured into a cup.) save your coffee from the artificial stuff. switch to truvia. great tasting, zero-calorie sweetness from the stevia leaf. welcome back. fox news alert now. international inspectors beginning the process of destroying syria's stockpiled chemical weapons. the u.n. announcing the first weapons and equipment will be offline by the end of today. they're under a tight deadline to get the job done. the program is set to be completely eliminated in the next nine months. the nation's oldest living medal of honor recipient has died in new jersey. world war ii veteran nicholas arescoe was awarded the military's highest medal for taking out two enemy bunkers in the battle of the bulge. he died of complications from surgery for a broken leg. he was 96 years old. our next guest was always skeptical of all things heaven and the afterlife until her 20-year-old son passed away. now not only does she believe, she claims she connects with him after death. here with us now is dr. alysa maheuse who chronicles her experience in the book "my son and the afterlife." >> good morning. >> you say you were raised by two atheist parents. the way you're wired is to think scientifically. you're a doctor. before we get going, if you can crush anybody who's saying you're not telling the truth. >> well, of course i tell the truth. of course being a skeptic made it very difficult when my son died because i had a hard time answering the questions, where's my son? so i'm a skeptic for two reasons. i'm raised by two atheists but also i'm a physician so we're wired for science. >> right. when is the first time that you saw eric? >> oh, gosh i was one of the last ones. i saw him jumping on my bed from one corner to the next. >> what did he look like? >> looked like his self. >> at what age? >> oh, 20. >> so he died when he was 20 and you saw him at 20? >> uh-huh. >> what do you think he's coming back for? >> i think he's here to help people. here's the deal. this book is very interesting in that he answers so many questions like, what's it feel like to die? what is the afterlife like? >> what does he say? i mean, those are questions that haunt, you know, a lot of people. they lie in bed at night and worry about things like this. what does he say? >> he says that -- in the book he describes his own death in vivid detail, but for everybody their death experience is very unique. it's based on the belief they created about it when they were alive. now the book also -- he also answers questions like, what's the afterlife like and what's it like to be a spirit? but i think one of the main things -- points he wants to bring across is that when somebody we love dies, they're not gone. they don't happen to have a body, that's it. so it's still your mother, your father, your brother, your sister, your child, and they don't want to be forgotten. they don't. they want that relationship to continue. >> we have a photo we'd like our viewers to see, it's an orb of light essentially. what is it we're looking at? what do you think this is? >> well, we think it's eric following me. i'm going to his bedroom and that orb is him following me. we did an analysis on it, one gentleman brought the gamma, whatever that is, down and saw that it was emitting its own light source, which is interesting. look, it's moving. it has a comet tail. everything else is still. >> what would you say to people who despite you're saying i'm wired for science, i'm a physician, i was raised by two atheists who say, no way. this is a grieving mother who is trying to make sense of a tragic death. >> it's different because i didn't want to believe. i didn't truly believe until six months ago really. and so it's not like a wishful thinking thing. everybody has seen eric, has been the target of his pranks all over the world, blog members, etc. i didn't want to believe. if i did and i found out it was a horrible joke, that would be like losing him all over again. i couldn't do that. >> dr. medhus, you say this will help grieving parents. ch he can it out if you're interested. thank you so much for your time. >> okay. >> thank you. thanks, anna. take a look at this. a horrifying moment. a man walks into a bar and opens fire. what happens next? nothing short of a miracle. we've got the video you must see. then it's a new twist on the drive-through prank. this time it's a skeleton in the driver's seat. oh. i could watch this all day, and i will. not going to do anything today. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ if you're not awake yet, you will be now. you're watching fox and be friends -- "fox & friends" this morning. one of the most watched videos on youtube. the guy is making fast food workers look foolish by doing something at the drive through. a guy set up his car he's called the magic of rohas. he set up a car that looked like there was no driver in the car. what the heck's going on? there's no one in there. now he's back. >> kicking it up a notch though. >> i love this one better. this is more creative. he added a skeleton to the driver's seat for halloween. take a look. >> wha! >> ahhh! >> what in the world? oh, my gosh, guys. look. >> [ beep ]. >> would you like sauce with that, sir? no? no sauce? >> okay. so i understand being startled when you first see it, after you see it's a skeleton, why are you still screaming? >> that is a skeleton, how can a skeleton drive? how can a skeleton order tacos? that's one of the questions. i would say the single up side to this never ending recession, people have more time to come up with this. >> we saw the video of the guys dancing behind the other guys in the mall. >> it was awesome. he was actually just on the show though several months ago. he showed us how he did it. he had essentially a seat that was a costume and then he would break through it. >> which is smart. we have a fast food, obesity epidemic in this country. how can a guy who looks bony, thin, skeleton order -- >> unless it's an actual skeleton. it's harder to digest. >> when you have no internal organs? >> right. i've often found that to be the case. >> especially taco bell. >> i've got to say. one group in america that doesn't need to be hassled, it's people working the night shift. >> absolutely. i worked in mcdonald's. >> this was your one job before tv. >> no, you have me confused with somebody else. >> i worked in mcdonald's and i worked early, early mornings. somebody came through and ordered and they must have been punk enough. they ordered 80 breakfast buyer receipt tows. they called it in. we made all of these and it took us an hour to make them all. then the moron pulls up to the thing, we hand him the bag and he drives off and didn't pay. >> no way? >> did you get the license tag? >> what did you do? >> breakfast burritos, the joke was on him. >> he's still suffering. >> this is in good fun. this is fun. >> it's awesome. wouldn't you love to be the person that was right there when that happened? >> you've got to hope something like that happens to make it interesting. >> you see a cross section of humanity. >> better than the old spoof, remember when they were throwing the drink in the cashier's face. >> that's not cool. >> this is good fun. that was bad fun. >> i think it's awesome. we should do a little night job, guys. make a little bit of extra cash. all right. let's take a look at your weather maps. awesome picture. take a look. everybody think about fall, you think about going to the northeast. marble head, massachusetts, this is coastal area just to the north of boston. take a look at that spectacular picture. some showers though in the area. we're going to keep some showers in your forecast for the next three to four days unfortunately on and off scattered showers, temps hovering around 60 degree range. send me the pictures on twitter or my facebook page. here's your forecast. pick your city across the northeast and we'll go through the hours of the day. you'll see the showers across areas of new england. that front is trying to edge in off from the west. anything to the east of it today is another warm day. the front crosses through by tomorrow night and cools things down into tuesday. here you go towards the south. waking up to a cool morning across oklahoma and you'll warm up nicely and it will not be humid at all. that's great. the front will continue to track off towards the east. a little bit of moisture accentuating it from what was tropical storm karen but not any big problems from that. into the northern plains, you had the snow yesterday. remain cool behind us. a very cool fall day but we'll see plenty of sunshine once that storm gets through there. out across the west we'll see mostly sunny skies all the way through the area all day long. it will be warm into the southwest. we'll see that fire danger again across much of southern california. >> guys, thanks. 37 minutes after the hour. other minutes to get to as well. oklahoma zoo employee attacked by a tiger nearly losing her arm. she had her arm inside the cage when her jacket sleeve got stuck and the tiger grabbed her. she was taken to the hospital and the zoo's owner says the woman violated safety protocols and the tiger will not be put down. and this next video is terrifying. a man walks into a portland bar and starts shooting. surveillance video shows the man walks in, pauses for a moment and then he opens fire. he turns the gun on a customer but then thankfully seems to run out of bullets. >> it's very tough. we're all trying to make money to support everything that goes on in our society and support the people that support us. and then this happens. >> police say the man fired about six rounds before making off with some cash from the register. miraculously no one was hurt. that shooter is still on the loose. can illegal immigrants practice as attorneys legally? the answer is yes if you pass the bar in california. it's one of eight immigration reform bills just signed by governor jerry brown. other new laws make it harder for law enforcement to detain immigrants and make it illegal for employers to retaliate against workers based on their citizenship. we saw this group of world war ii veterans storm their memorial after it was shut down, but on their way home to mississippi they left the nation's capitol with this patriotic farewell. ♪ the land that i love ♪ stand beside her and guide her through the light with the light from above ♪ the veterans breaking out into spontaneous song as they were sitting there on the tarmac. those are your headlines. "god bless america" from some of america's finest. day six of the government shutdown and there's no end in site. what's the problem? dena just walked in and she sat down on our coach. she is going to explain all of the deadlock, latest strategy next. right, dana? >> yes, she will. >> and then there is big breaking news out of hollywood. halle berry's life has changed forever. ♪ ♪ i'm phyllis and i have diabetic nerve pain. when i first felt the diabetic nerve pain, of course i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning like i was walking on hot coals... to like 1,000 bees that were just stinging my feet. i have a great relationship with my doctor... he found lyrica for me. 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[ female announcer ] ask your doctor about lyrica today. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. to hear more of phyllis's story, visit lyrica.com. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. help the gulf when we made recover and learn the gulf, bp from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, whe experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger. like, scoring the perfect table? ♪ or getting a better seat? ♪ or let's say there's an accident. if you he esurance, you can use their mobile app to start a claim... upload a few photos... anget your money fast. maybe that doesn't make you a control freak. more like a control enthusiast. esurance. insurance for the modern world. now backed by allstate. click or call. an arm wrestling match that mr. clean realized the way to handle bigger, tougher messes was better leverage. that's why he created his new magic eraser handy grip. it has a handle that firmly attaches to the eraser so you get better leverage and more oomph with less effort. it's the perfect magic eraser for making stuff that's big and tough not so tough, after all. mr. clean's handy grip -- the newest member of the magic eraser family. in all purpose and bath. [ engine revs ] some headlines for you. a 23-year-old oregon woman found nearly a week after going missing. search crews say she got stranded by a snowstorm while hiking the pacific crest trail last monday. she said she's feeling tired and cold but otherwise she's okay. and it's a boy for actress halle berry and her husband, olivier martinez. they had the boy last night. she has a 5-year-old daughter from a previous relationship. well, it is day six of the government shutdown if you're keeping track at home. get out your abicus. there is no end in sight. why isn't the president negotiating for the sake of the american people? >> co-host of "the 5" dana perino joins us. >> i love it. i might come back. it's very inviting. >> we turned up the air conditioning for you. >> not like greg gutfeld in studio. >> we have a meat locker. >> a lot of issues are being pushed to the back burner. it's hard to find anything about obama care and the website crashes, server problems, the fact that it's still down for maintenance this morning. all people are talking about is the government shutdown. what would republicans rather be talking about right now? >> well, unfortunately for republicans, they don't set the agenda. as much as they try, god bless them, they really do try, but the president, whoever the president is, has the bully pulpit and usually is the one that tries to set the agenda. for president obama in the past year it's almost bins been a year since his re-election. the stories that people aren't talking about, the irs story still not solved, benghazi people still talking about it. any time fox news talks about t people want to know, what happened? where are we in that process? remember ed snowden and the whole nsa scandal, no the to mention syria. now you have president obama actually having to cancel a very important trip to an important region, the region in asia where they said the president was going to pivot. now they have to cancel because of a government shutdown? they're dragged down into the muck. a story that i thought was important is that you had the president of brazil cancel a white house state dinner over the nsa spying scandal. you didn't hear anybody talk about it because our fiscal problems here domestically are so acute and washington is so unable to work together. >> talking about the redskins. >> that's right. the redskins are an important topic. president obama does an interview every single day and i think that's hurting him. >> at what point -- the white house has an interest of prolonging this. at what point does this boomerang? >> i think the quote in the wall street journal on friday from an anonymous but senior administration official because the white house did not deny that somebody actually said that to them, that they were winning in the shutdown so they could just let it keep going. i think that was the moment where people said, all right, everybody's had your fun. a lot of the attention has been on the bases of each party. how does it help president obama with his base? how does the defund piece help the republicans with their base? the problem is, those bases are smaller and smaller. the vast majority of americans across the middle are saying, why can't washington do what we would do in our business? sit down, work it out. you have to fund the government. you have to have some sort of semblance of it. also, you could cut back on spending. i think byron york has done amazing work covering this shutdown. yesterday his article from "the washington examiner" said 83% of government is still being funded. people hear this and they think this is all political theater. >> it seems like americans are starting to get fed of with it. a new poll by gallup, 41% approve of how the president is doing. 52% now disapprove. at what point do you think both sides will get their heels out of the sand and come to the table? >> well, i think -- i can understand from president obama's standpoint why he's had this position that he's had for a while. however, the debt limit and needing to raise the debt limit to be able to pay america's bills, that happens october 17th. that's the deadline. you're at october 6th. i think that that's where you're going to find in the next 20 days you'll find some sort of ability for them to get together. if i were the white house, i would appoint somebody to be president obama's negotiator so that the headline isn't every time he goes out i won't negotiate. americans don't like that either. republicans, they're not smelling like roses, but americans are looking at president obama saying, do you even understand the rudimentary principles of negotiation? and there is a split in the congress. the long cans do have the house. there has to be some sort of accommodation but the debt limit is where you'll see -- >> that puts us about the same time frame of what we saw in '95 and '96 -- >> tucker, i'm going to date myself a bit. my first day on capitol hill was the first day of the first government shutdown in 1995. >> i remember it well. >> ari fleischer, he was at the ways and means committee. everybody was there back in the day. i didn't have crow's feet back then though. >> you were a little more -- >> my memories of that shutdown are kind of fuzzy. i think this is different. all the players are different. obviously you have to compare things to history, but this type of a fight, president obama and boehner and reid are very different than clinton -- president clinton used leon panetta, his o and b director, as his negotiator. i think that was a smart strategy and something that's not too late for president obama to do. >> also president clinton didn't try to close the ocean. >> president obama says he can calm the seas. >> dana perina, thank you for reminding of us that. my favorite quote forever. >> this kid's quote to get out of school, red sox fever and his mom wrote that note. >> i can understand that. your makeup or your shaving cream, can it be giving you cancer? >> yikes! >> stay here for information that could save your life. beauty products scare coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ save your coffee from the artificial stuff. ♪ switch to truvia. great tasting, zero-calorie sweetness... ...from the stevia leaf. from nature, for sweetness™ you doing all right. we hope you're doing well. 53 minutes after the hour. from make yaup to shaving cream, they're products we all use daily. could they be putting us at a greater risk for developing cancer? >> pair bins is a chemical in toiletries. what do you need to know about this potentially harmful ingredient. here to break is down it dr. julie karen. >> what's the problem with these? >> we don't know how big a problem there is. the reason we're concerned there is a problem is because they have estrogen activity. they mimic he is tremendous general. there was a study that examined the tumors from breast tumors and they found that a high proportion of the tumors had pair bens within the tissue. in the context of the -- estrogen rs known to promote breast cancer growth, there was a concern that they were promoting breast cancer. >> how do we stay away from them? reading the ingredients on the back, certain brands to stay away from? >> i do want to say it's not clear that you definitely need to stay away from them. there were a lot of flaws with the study. it's a reasonable question to ask. if you want to avoid it, look at your products and if you look at the back, usually it's the inactive ingredient list and typically in the last ten chemicals listed is something listed there. a lot of companies have tried to phase these out. >> basically a lot of stuff you can't pronounce. probably not from nature. let's look at the products you brought here. i'm sure a lot of viewers have them in their cabinets this morning. tell u to worry about that. >> some products are routinely used in my practice, in my own children. you can find them in niece brands. some that do contain it. and some that don't. johnson & johnson, they have a natural care without parabens. they have claimed they'll be phasing them out. oil of olay, i recommend that routinely to my patients. in the regeneral ris anti-aging creams, there are pair bens. in their defense, spf 30 daily use there aren't. the product you just touched, anything they make will become free of it. not because they believe they're dangerous but simply because there are suitable alternatives. >> we have this in our house for our baby. is says parabens. or a gel for babies. >> it's the most common for babies. there's not cause for major alarm. it is incumbent for them to come up with different -- there is nothing that links them to cancer. >> do you recommend them? >> i actually do not myself seek to avoid them. i think it's reasonable in creams that are applied in very, very high quantities over a long time maybe it would be sensible to use something else. if you're using it sparingly, in small amounts, the risk is so low. not even low, it's not even there. >> thanks dr. julie karen. coming up on the show, navy seals sneak into africa under the cloak of darkness and take out terrorists. what does this say about the war on terror? details at the top of the hour. >> a gang of motorcyclists beat up on a dad in front of his family. one of the bikers who was there is speaking out. ooh, homemade soup! yeah... 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[ male announcer ] try campbell's homestyle soup. why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pai it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away, if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor. 9:00 on the dot. it's sunday, the 6th of october 2013. i'm anna kooiman. we start with a fox news alert. america strikes back against terror. two raids overnight in africa. now the terrorist mastermind allegedly behind the 'em bass a bombing is ours. there are breaking details right now. we've got them. the budget shutdown entering day six. will the president only compromise once things are back up and running? that's what he says. is that a negotiation? and remember the movie, it could happen to you? >> just don't have enough for a tip. >> i'll live. >> lottery ticket? if this ticket wins, i'll come back tomorrow and split the proceeds. if it doesn't, i'll still come back and leave you a tip. what do you think? >> a waitress getting a winning lotto ticket worth 17,000 bucks and she offered to give it back. would you? "fox and friends" hour 4 starts right now. ♪ hey there. great to be with you here on "fox and friends" weekend. >> we have a fwguest coming up. >> all right. here we go. tucker carlson, we need to start with this alert. american special forces striking africa top al qaeda leaders h the terrorist mastermind allegedly behind the 1998 u.s. embassy bombings in east africa has been captured. we're learning libya's prime minister demanding an explanation for the raid. he calls it a "kidnapping." a statement just released reads this. tucker? >> the department of defense conducted an operation to apprehend long time al qaeda member abu anas al-libby in libya. he's detained in a secure location outside of labor i can't -- libya. an operative linked to the mall massacre in kenya. they took heavy fire and had to withdraw. no american troops were injured in either raid. >> both raids striking high value targets by surprise. so how would a raid like this unfold? we have former navy seal and ceo of the united states continued service jonathan gilliam joining us. jonathan, thanks a lot. >> what's the complexity of the raids? >> these are typical raids. we do snatch and grabs all the time. we do direct action missions which you saw in somalia. this is -- i would say that this is something they do over and over and over again. they're practiced and rehearsed. they do the attacks quite often. the fact that it's a high-value target makes it look bigger. just like the osama bin laden raid. that was really a typical raid. it just happened to be him. >> capture the suspect alive? >> it depends on the environment. when you go in, the way we do things is we look at the -- every outcome that you could possibly have. we set up standard operating procedures so that the operations go down as fluidly as possible. when it moves into the unknown, we pretty much planned every contingency that we can. >> is that what happened in somalia? it moved into the unknown. we were going for the leader, al shabaab. he got away. we got one of the guys underneath him and got him. unknown, is that what happened here? >> probably so. also we're look to go diminish their capacities. i think that you're going to see over there, from what i hear, you'll see an increased diminishing capability of al shabaab because of this raid. >> how much safer is america this morning because of this? >> well, we're looking at a global war. the war on terrorism is global. people want to ask why do you go into libya, why do you go into somalia? we're not fighting one country. we're fighting a global war. so we have to go where the target is. >> we're going to be safer. >> are we going to get a lot of information out of these individuals. is that to our advantage that they're alive and not dead? >> we're going to diminish their capabilities first of all. secondly, we're going to get intel from any of the attacks that we go through. we have to look at the follow-on pieces of the investigative pie. we're not just looking at seals here. we're talking about fbi, cia, all the intelligence communities, the army. everybody is involved in this. when you have -- we got to look at unconventional warfare, which is what this is. which is a tactical attack that is for the better overall strategic outcome. so this attack will cause ripples that we will gain intelligence from. >> jonathan gilliam, thank you for your service to our country and former seal and fbi agent. >> my pleasure. >> we have to get to other stories. five minutes after the hour. we start with a fox news alert. some sad news out of southern afghanistan. four u.s. soldiers have died. they were hit by an i.e.d. overnight. officials are not releasing other details. overnight, one of the nation's largest military evacuated. a brushfire burning too closely to marine corps camp pendleton in southern california. fire fueled by high winds and dry conditions, four buildings were damaged. no one was hurt. in sand i hook elementary school will be rebuilt. newtown, connecticut, voting overwhelmingly to accept a $50 million state grant to rebuild after the tragic shooting last december. >> we're very thrilled. we're anxious to bring our families home. this puts us one step closer making sure that our sandy hook families are back within our community. >> construction is expected by late 2015. the grand includes funds for a memorial on that site. how is this for an excuse from school? a massachusetts mom recently wrote this note. you see it here to her son's teacher. asking that he be excused from class because he has red sox fever and needs to visit fenway. that's right. she pulled him out of school for a baseball game. she knows the importance of school but she knows how much the red sox mean to him. we should mention the only classes he missed were recess and free time. >> did you ever play hookey? >> i liked going to school. >> come on. >> i did. >> lies, lies, lies. >> rick, laughing. >> the one in the front going ooh ooh ooh, pick me. i was the annoying one. >> are you haermione granger frm harry potter. >> he skipped school regularly. >> we would not like you with your hand in front of the class. >> rick, tell us about the bad weather. tornadoes across the united states. some of the tweets, this happened in tennessee, right, rick? >> yesterday this one tornado in tennessee. >> in louisville, kentucky, we had flash flooding and stranding motorists. people sending the messages over social media yesterday. 6 inches of rain down there? >> about 24 hours. >> crazy storm. the snow was the bigger part of this. the flooding now on the rainy side of it. take a look at the picture of the snow. that picture is pretty sad for that family there. i think that was a basement in louisville that was completely flooded. this is from stur jess. famous for the big bike rallies. they had 4 feet of snow and drifts drifting up to 20 feet. there's a house there. you can see all of that snow drifted on the side of it. incredible. heavy snow and winds up to 70 miles an hour along with that snow. >> this is stretching towards the central gulf. what was tropical storm karen, some of that moisture getting pulled up in here. big high pressure towards the east and not letting it move quickly. it's a slow-moving storm. it's going to very slowly move off east. by monday night exiting much of the seaboard. across parts of florida and the carolin carolinas, it's going to stall out. across the west, sunny and great but still very, very warm and wind a cross southern california and we were talking about that fire around the camp pendleton area. one more day of santa ana winds. l.a. get to go 90 degrees. this cools down by midweek. then a little bit of rain. the first winter-type storm for that area. >> winter storm, california style. president obama says he's willing to negotiate on obama care but not until the shutdown ends and the new debt ceiling passes. in other words, as soon as you do everything i want to you do, then we can "negotiate". >> it doesn't make much sense to me. when asked in the same interview by the associated press, did he think these two incidents would butt up against each other, the debt ceiling clashing on october 17th with the government shutdown. he said i don't think that will happen. things will move in a way to get it resolved. the two don't add up to me at all. >> has this not been a little bit advantageous to the obama administration anyway to have the shutdown? the blame seems to be being pushed on the gop largely. and we're forgetting about all of the glitches that started with the website for obama care starting with the exchanges on tuesday and all of that. but we're asking everybody at home, is the president being hypocritical by saying this? one representative from oklahoma has this to say. >> when he was a senator, he actually voted no on raising the debt ceiling and now he's coming back to us and say it would be irresponsible not to raise the debt ceiling. there's a difference between playing politics and making policy. my concern is so many in washington come here because they're good at politics but not good at implementing good ideas and policies. the people at home don't need us to look good. the people at home need solutions and answers. >> meanwhile, the ripple effects continue to be felt this morning. >> no pun intended. we're hearing about small planes and pilots that aren't able to get recertification to do their jobs now because of the government shutdown. we're hearing about the federal government attempting to shut down the ocean essentially. charter boat captains won't be able to -- this comes out of the miami herald this morning. that they won't be able to -- the park service will have rangers on duty to stop this. they won't be allowed to go into government-protected water areas. the charter boat captains that rely on money to go out and view certain parts of the ocean can't doo it anymore. the federal government is saying the obama administration is saying 1100 miles of ocean off the coast of florida is now off limits. this includes big parts of biscayne bay in miami and you're not allowed to fish. the king doesn't want you to so you can't. >> if you're standing on the coastline there in any of the areas, you constantly see the charter boats going out with 100 people on them, doing deep sea fishing. they plan their vacations around them. they're out there trying to catch marlin or tuna. >> i'm on the waters a lot. what you don't see are federal agents wandering around. you don't see the park service on the waters at all. there's no reason that the feds need to oversee 1100 square miles of ocean. >> not to mention it's economically paralyzing these -- >> are the fish on furlough now? the fish are still out there. it's still in the water. if the charter boat captain can take them out, what does that have to do? the rangers are watching it? >> blame it on the fish. 11 minutes after the hour. we have a lot more coming up on fox and friends. two terror raids and a shutdown, but the president wants to talk football. what he has to say abouted redskins has you fired up. a motorcyclist beats up a father in front of his wife and child. one biker was in fact a new york city undercover cop. if he threw a punch, can he avoid the law? peter johnson, jr., with the latest on that story coming up. heart healthy, huh?! ugh! actually progresso's soup has pretty bold flavor. i love bold flavors! i'd love it if you'd open the chute! 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[ male announcer ] advair diskus fluticasone propionate and salmeterol inhalation powder. get your first prescription free and save on refills at advaircopd.com. well, one week ago a new york man out for a sunday drive was chased by a gang of motorcyclists and beaten in front of his wife and child. now we know that one of those bikers was, in fact, an undercover cop. if he threw a punch, can he avoid prosecution? peter johnson jr. is here to separate the law from urban legend in this story. just named by "the new york times" magazines one of the nation's super lawyers. >> thank you. >> not a surprise to me. but congratulations. >> thank you, tucker. >> is it true? i'm always baffled by the law. is it true that he might escape prosecution? >> absolutely. under something called the public authority defense. that's a defense in this country and this state. if you're an undercover police officer and you're involved with a commission of a crime, you're very rarely prosecuted. if you're in fact prosecuted, you may assert this public authority defense. meaning that you were empowered to commit crime for the greater good. you participated in the crime to prevent other crimes. the truth is at this point, the nypd has put one of these police officers on modified duty because they're upset as to what happened. the issue is where was the undercover, was he undercover with the bikers or something else? is this just an excuse? we'll know more. ray kelli get to the bottom of it. >> there's an ethical offense. this man had his head stomped on. don't police have an obligation to help citizens? >> police have an obligation to help citizens. you can make the argument as an undercover it's your responsibility to say hey i'm a police officer, hey but hey man, cut this out. that's not cool. don't be killing this guy. the cops are coming, let's get out of here. ways can be done to stop a crime as an undercover, absolutely. >> we have a sound bite here from one of the bikers who is trying to blame the driver in this story. >> this is incredible. >> listen to what he said. >> so angry. they're angry because they tried to slow this man down. he was already driving erratic. to add insult to injury he pretty much said screw you, i'm going to hit you anyway. >> that's credible. he looks like a character out of hogan's heroes. i guess he was empowered to do traffic duty on the west side highway. i guess he has a badge and has had training and been to the police academy. i'm glad they made the determination about the safety of people on the road. come on. we've lost our minds in this country in some ways, haven't we, tucker? on a tun afternoon, a man, his young wife, 1-year-old baby are stopped on a major artery in new york city, stopped to a halt. tires slashed. try and open the door. he takes off and now he's the villain? he's the criminal? now we got an attorney flying across the country into new york to say i'm for the victim here. the victim is this man and his family. they're the people that have a lawsuit. >> the attorney you're referring to is gloria allred. >> i guess that's her name. not to surprise our viewers. the man the driver of the car is not suing. >> he should be suing. i don't urge people to sue. because i think there's too many lawsuits. but when someone has been terrorized, assaulted, when there's an intentional infliction of emotional distress, when his wife is what's called the zone of danger, do you think you talk about psychotherapy, psychological damage, do you think after a 15-minute terror ride like that, that that woman would need some assistance? i think any ordinary american would need assistance in that situation. so now we have this cavalcade of lawyers piling on this family as if they were doing something wrong on a sunday ride on the west side highway. we've got our priorities reversed. i think americans have to step up and say, listen, yeah we're going to speak out for this family. we're going to speak out for the ability to enjoy our lives quietly on a sunday and not be harassed or molested or assaulted. justice will be served. kelly will do a good job in new york city. the d.a. ultimately will. we'll hear a lot of nonsense and a lot of people trying to take that family's money for doing something themselves, in my view, that was wrong. >> peter johnson jr. not only a super lawyer, but one of the great explainers of the law. thanks, tucker. scammers preying on people in the name of obama care. what you need to know coming up. and take a look at this. it could be the best basketball trick shot ever. peace of mind is important when you're running a business. century link provides reliable it services like multi-layered security solution to keep your information safe & secure. century link. your link with what's next. she loves a lot of it's what you love about her. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms obph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than 4 hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or iyou have any allergic reactions such as rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a 30-tablet free trial. obama care was up and running for a few hours before news of the first data breach broke. 24,000 customers' information sent unencrypted over the internet. >> government incompetence isn't the only thing to worry about. scammers are taking advantage as well. anna leaf inis a -- he's here to tell us what we need to look out for. good morning. >> good morning. the first thing intimidating phone calls or e-mails or text messages that we could be getting. what do we do if we find ourselves in that situation? >> hang up. don't answer the text. don't answer the e-mail. and hang up the phone. >> some of these e-mails can come in the form with a link inside of it or a picture, something like that. the biggest mistake, i guess, people can make is clicking on that link or clicking on something in a text message and taking them to a website, right? >> yes. for two reasons. if you click on certain links or go to websites, malware could be put on your computer and suddenly your computer is a transmitter. in addition to which, you go to sites that will look official and they will ask you for information that seems logical, like social security number and personal identifying information that you think you would need in order to enroll in a program like this. except the only people seeing it are the people that want to steal your identity not the people who want to help you medically. >> there's a lot of confusion, something called navigators to help you through the clutter. i'm a navigator for a fee i will help you sign for the aca they're not allowed to accept money? >> they're not on salary, not supposed to steer you to any particular product. they're supposed to educate you and help you through the enrollment process. there are a lot of fake navigators out there. >> all the different exchanges, when you go to the different websites, another scam that popped up says this. i can offer you a less expensive medical discount plan. give me your information. >> that's right. everybody likes a deal. that's why it's very important unless you are in control of the communication and going to sites that have been identified, like health care.gov or local health.health care.gov or some of the state sites designated or the navigators designated do not do it. when you're not in control of a communication, that means you have no clue who you're talking about and oftentimes, it's the wrong guy. >> we have to be wary of websites too. a lot of them look official even though they aren't. ad adam leaf vin, thanks for your time. a monster truck veered out of control and into the fans. watch this. >> oh, man. plus -- here's a good one. a waitress gets the tip of a lifetime. worth $17,000. she tried to give it back. would you do the same thing? e-mail us friends@fox news.com. 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[ sighs ] over 20 million drivers are insured with geico. so get a free rate quote today. i love it! how much do you love it? animation is hot...and i think it makes geico's 20 million drivers message very compelling, very compelling. this is some really strong stuff! so you turned me into a cartoon...lovely. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. don't have enough for a tip. >> i'll live. >> lottery ticket? if this ticket wins, i'll come back tomorrow and split the proceeds. if it doesn't, i'll still come back and leave you a tip. what do you think? >> could that actually happen in. >> it did. >> it's in hollywood. >> but it actually did happen. one diner actually said to a bartender. you know what, i don't have money for a tip. but i have a keno ticket here. you're like oh, that's great. thanks for nothing. >> it's like leaving a stick of gum. >> it struck gold. $17,500 is what the bartender ended up winning as a result of the ticket. >> the waitress, her name is aurora. she says that she's going to be buying a couch with the $17,500. as she tried to give back the money to this patron who left it for her, and he wouldn't take it. >> here's her reaction. aurora kep heart on the ticket. >> hi. handed him back the tii was lik take it. he had me sign it and said you're the only one that can cash it now. >> so sweet. >> someone nice get rewarded. >> she said she's going to buy a couch. >> just a couch. >> i'd buy a couch too. unless it was a wicked awesome couch like i would buy with a cooler built into it. >> i was thinking more diamond and gold. >> the one that is like rotate back, back massager. >> a lot of interviews. i'm getting a helicopter and island off st. bart. this one, i'm buying a couch. >> $17,500. >> every lotto winner is convinced, going to get a private plane. i'm going to buy a couch. i like that woman. >> would you give the ticket back or give the money? >> you're going to say you're going to give it back. let's ask rick. >> push comes to shove, rick. >> rick, you would say you would give the ticket back. >> 1,000% i would give the ticket back. i would let him give me a hundred bucks. you don't believe me? >> i believe you. actually sincerely. you're one of the few that would actually give it back. >> i couldn't live with myself if you didn't offer, right? >> you would have to. it's a kind gesture of the guy, obviously. you know, it should have been his. i would never be able to enjoy the motorized couch if i didn't at least offer the ticket back. >> you would have nightmares on that couch sleeping in the afternoon. guess what's happening out here? >> raining? >> well, no, not really. but it's your 13th birthday. what's your name? >> breck. >> you called your dad and said to enunciate and speak clearly. >> yes. >> your grandma brought you to new york. first time? >> yes. >> i hope this helps you have a nice 13th birthday. happy birthday. >> that is one good grandma that brings you to new york for your 13th birthday. take a look at the maps. a storm moving into the ohio valley and towards parts of the central gulf. the beautiful picture from murphy, north carolina. it's right in the southern appalachians. southwestern corner of north carolina beginning to look like fall. i tell you, the north georgia mountains and that southern appalachian area right there of north carolina is a spectacular area. you've got fog this morning. be careful as you head out on the roads. 55 degrees currently right there around murphy. today getting up to 81. thanks for sending in the pictures. they're awesome. send me another picture on twitter or on my facebook page. across the northeast today, another cloudy, humid, sticky day. temps not feeling like summer or fall. not feeling like fall. still feeling like summer. the rain will move through eventually and cool things down. it will get more to feeling like fall again. oklahoma city 72 and not humid at all. a spectacular day across the plains. cool up towards fargo at 60. more sunshine after the rain and snow that moved through, at least the western dakotas the other day. down towards the southwest, windy conditions again across southern california. one more day of santa ana winds and the fire danger continuing and very warm temperatures. l.a. getting to 91 degrees. you'll cool down by at least tuesday. all right. guys, back to you inside. >> thanks a million, rick. >> you bet. nearly 350,000 of the federal employees who have been furloughed by the government during the shutdown are coming back. defense secretary chuck hagel ordered most defense department workers back to work. day six of the shutdown begins, is there still no larger budget deal in sight? there's no better to ask than our -- >> he has not been furloughed. >> peter doocy. >> roughly 90% of the pentagon's civilian employees who were furloughed are heading back to work because the defense secretary chuck hagel says he got legal wiggle room. here's a quote from secretary hagel. the law does not permit a blanket recall of all civilians, however, dod and doj attorneys claims that the law allows for the department of defense to eliminate furloughs for employees whose responsibilities contribute to the morale, well-being, capabilities and readiness of service members. over the last few days, we've seen the house pass several measures that would fund different parts of the government. one at a time. yesterday, in a very rare saturday session, lawmakers voted 407-0 on a measure that would guarantee back pay for furloughed federal workers. but the senate still hasn't taken up that measure. that back pay is not yet legally guaranteed. to all the civilian dod employees are going to punch in tomorrow and the house, without that guaranteed back pay, and the house armed services committee chair, republican congressman mckeon says "i'm very pleased to see so many of the national security workforce be able to return to work, though i do not believe the law required the hundreds of thousands of workers to be furloughed in the first place, it is welcome news." so 350,000 or so workers are going to punch in tomorrow. but more than 400,000 are still furloughed. back to you in new york. >> little comfort for them. peter doocy live in new york. thanks, peter. 36 minutes after the hour. on to more headlines. a monster truck rally turns deadly in mexico. the driver loses control after leaving an obstacle. >> six people ended up being killed, including a child and dozens injured. the truck plowed into the stands. investigators think a mechanical failure with the accelerator may be to blame in that. oklahoma zoo employee attacked by a tiger nearly losing her arm. her sleeve got stuck and the tiger grabbed her. she was taken to the hospital and went in for surgery. it will be a long recovery. she violated safety protocols and the tiger will not be put down. amid two terror raids and a government shutdown, the president had the time to weigh in on football? the commander in chief saying he is open to a name change for the washington redskins. >> i've got to say if i were the owner of the team and i knew that there was a name of my team, even if it had a storied history that was offending a sizable group of people, i'd think about changing it. >> some critics think the president should be thinking more about things like -- than thinking about the study on native americans and how their name -- how they wanted their name to be changed. so we've been asking everybody at home for e-mails on this. we wanted you to weigh in. robert e-mailed us and said of course the redskins shouldn't change their name. it's a representation of strength, perseverance, character and honor. there's always the possibility that someone in a group may be offended. we have to stop this practice of changing things to make a few people feel better. some college students pulling off an incredible basketball trick shot. >> here we go. coming in. yeah! >> no way. this is filmed at a fraternity house at the university of arkansas. probably making history there at the frat house. it was sent to you-tube on september at thatth. it's had 127,000 views at last check. probably more now that it's been on "fox and friends." >> once again, in this economy right now, people out of work, there's a lot of free time right now. >> i think guys at frat houses have been doing this forever. >> that is true. thanks, anna. the purpose of free press in america, to hold america's leaders accountable, unless the leaders are the president and the democrats. that's what some are saying. new proof could be in some stunning numbers. we'll show you. who is in this mascot suit? it's a soldier about to surprise his father and little brother. it's an amazing reunion. we'll have it next. so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are no branches? 24/7. i'm sorry, i'm just really reluctant to try new things. really? what's wrong with trying new things? look! mommy's new vacuum! 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well, blame the press. >> we want you to check this out. according to the media research center, network evening news tore is over the last two weeks blamed the gom 21 times and democrats no times. this proof of media bias? joining us to weigh in is howard kurtz and fox news contributor lauren ashburn. good morning. >> good morning. >> lauren, let's talk to you first. i mean, a lot of people have been critical that it's way that cable news in particular has gone. but when you are looking at network evening newscast that is claim 100% to be unbiased and you see numbers like this, what can we make of it? >> i think that we are all living in a parallel universe, because there are some networks, some cable networks that are blaming republicans, others blaming president obama. the headlines go from lynch mob on ted cruz because of a politico in "the new york times" piece that talked about how republicans behind closed doors were questioning the end game here to other ones saying that president obama is not doing what he is supposed to do. >> here's bob schieffer, host of face the nation. i would say not the most egregious offender on the question of bias. this is his description, setup. will the moderate and more establishment republicans continue to go along with the ultraconservatives? we're head today a shutdown nlts the moderates in the house revolt. it doesn't open up the possibility that maybe the president could compromise too, it's about the ultraconservatives. >> i think, tucker, that schieffer comment actually encapsulates the mainstream media's view here is that a faction of the gop started this. the reason it's so easy for the media to adopt this narrative that is largely the republicans' fault is because of this bitter infighting within the party between what you call the ted cruz wing and john boehner who wanted to duck this fight. tucker, the head of "the new york times," quoted on the record as saying his side decided months ago this is a fight we were going to pick. that doesn't mean the democrats shouldn't negotiate. it's clear who started the fight. >> lauren, do you think the debate over the shutdown in the media, the bias over -- do you feel that's been exaggerated at all simply because it brings good tv ratings? >> ratings are always what people are going after. but no, i don't. i think that there have been significant problems with the launch of obama care as well and that is a real story. i know i tried to get online to help a friend and was finally, after almost a day, given the phone number of a public information officer in a local county to call about trying to get on to the system. so that's a real story. >> howie, you've been doing this a long time. you hear the term ultraconservative a lot, far right conservative. have you ever in your career heard the term ultraleft used on a network newscast even to say fidel castro, ever? >> i would stay away from the labels. you have a legitimate point x tucker. i would call the republican faction that pushed for a shutdown unless obama care would be funded -- what bothers me is the press's widespread use of anonymous sources often to go after people like senator ted cruz. lauren made a reference to an article in "the new york times" that talked about other republican senators beating up on ted cruz for what they see as tactics -- one quote was he didn't use his name. there have been a lynch mob against cruz and it was picked up by many websites, including liberal websites. >> lauren, do you feel the media is rile people up and per pate waiting the beef with the fear among e mongering. >> i think in this situation, it has become much more pointed because people are dug in. they've dug in their heels and the right/left split has never been more obvious despite the fact that there is a right split that is being covered in the media. >> guess what, cable news ratings are up during this period, tucker. >> yes, they are. there's a lot going on. we're grateful that people are tuning in. including to your show which follows. thank you both very much. appreciate it. >> howard kurtz, lauren ashburn. next on the rundown, they're in the country illegally but now illegal aliens able to practice law in some states. who is in this mascot suit? a soldier about to surprise his father and little brother. you can't miss the unbelievable interview and reunion next. [ male announcer ] at northrop grumman, we know in the cyber world, threats are always evolving. at first, we were protecting networks. then, we were protecting the transfer of data. and today it's evolved to infrastructure... ♪ ...finance... and military missions. we're constantly innovating to advance the front line in the cyber bate, wherever it takes us. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. of the hour. quick headlines for you. illegal immigrants can now practice law in california. it's 1 of eight immigration reform bills signed by governor jerry brown. others make it harder for law enforcement to detain immigrants and make it harder for employers to retaliate against workers based on their citizenship. >> talk about three times the fun. a woman ing wisconsin recently gave birth to a set of identical triplets. they welcomed baby girls hannah, nora, and lucy. identical triplets are incredibly rare and the odds of conceiving them naturally between 1 in 60,000 and 1 in 2 million. over to you. that dad's got his hands full. >> thanks. it was a welcome home from war that could give anyone chills. a u.s. army reservists returned from afghanistan and surprised his brother and father by dressing up as a polar bear. the local high school's mascot was actually not the mascot. it was their son caught on camera. joining us now are u.s. army specialist justin may, his brother ryan, and his father ronny. nice of you to join us this morning. welcome. >> thanks for having us. >> how did you come up with this idea? >> well, i have worn the polar bear mascot one time before during a basketball game. i needed something to keep me concealed until i could get up there and surprise them up close. it would be the best way all around to cover the face. >> ronny, you thank yought justs still at ft. hood in texas and weren't expecting him home? >> that's right. i talked to him before the game because his brother and a senior and i'm an assistant coach. i just called to check and see when he would arrive home. he said he was still in ft. hood, texas, moeb be a week or two. you're on pins and needles waiting for him to get home. you're that close, but he's not here. >> ryan, you were preparing for the game. i remember playing football, i was terrible, but you're in the game, focused on everything, you have to think of the opponent and suddenly you start hearing stuff. what's going on in your mind? >> you know, seeing all the news channels that were there and noticing the mascot was there was kind of odd. we usually don't have a mascot on the football friday night football. but you know, just seeing all the buzz, i wasn't sure what was going on. but it was a great surprise, and it was hard to focus on the game after the fact, when he finally did take the mascot head off. tough to focus, but it sure was a good night. >> ryan, what did you think? you were getting ready to play? >> yeah, i was walking off the field, getting ready to go to the locker room, and come out get ready to play, but i was surprised when i seen everybody i thought they were doing something in honor of him. it was a big surprise. i didn't know what to think at the time. >> ryan, we get to play football, enjoy football on a sunday afternoon like this. you were playing friday night football. what does your brother's service to us mean for us to enjoy these liberties here? >> we come from a small town, like the rest of us, and he's jus one of the few that's been doing something good for the country and been to afghanistan and stuff. >> yeah, yeah. >> very proud of him. >> we honor your service, justin. how long in advance did you plan this? you had to think about this for a while, be scheming for a while. >> yes, i was. i had been planning this for a couple months while i was still in afghanistan. i eventually just called the coach and we called the coach, talked to the principal, had everything set up. they had the uniform ready, waiting for us. as soon as i got there, we went in, got the mascot uniform on. i went down to the field for about 45 minutes, sweating it out in all that fur, just for the right time to pop out. >> ronny, dads don't usually like to be duped by their kids, but this is one you can chalk up to a good one, right? >> that is right. you don't like to be duped, but this sure was a good one. >> you guys are great. justin, thank you so much for your service to this country. what a heartwarming moment. and enjoy your sunday together. >> thank you. >> more fox and friends in three minutes. okay ladies, whenever you're ready. thank you. thank you. i got this. no, i'll get it! no, let me get this. seriously. hey, let me get it. ah, uh. i don't want you to pay for this. it's not happening, honey. let her get it. she got her safe driving bonus check from allstate last week. and it's her treat. what about a tip? oh, here's one... get an allstate agent. nice! [ female announcer ] switch today and get two safe driving bonus checks a year for driving safely. only from allstate. call an allstate agent and get a quote now. just another way allstate is changing car insurance for good. look at that fog. >> you predicted that, rick. aren't you proud? do you get proud when a weather pattern emerges because you predicted it? >> it feels great. no doubt. >> how do you know? >> i got it right. >> concern between fog and smog. >> is this a joke? >> no, i'm dead serious. >> maybe after the show. >> foxandfriends.com. >> coming up on tomorrow's show, legendary sports ageened leigh steinberg, and kevin o'leary and also carol altand her new bus tour live on the plaza. >> tune in and also come by 6th avenue, midtown manhattan. >> and you can wave, right here. >> everybody's taking pictures. have a great day, everybody. >> foxandfriends.com. fox news alert. good morning, everyone. u.s. special operation forces conducting two major raids off africa. first, nabbing a top al qaeda leader with american blood on his hands. he was captured alive in trip olli, libya, after years of being on the run for his role in the 1998 bombings of the american embassies in kenya and tans tanzania. i'm jamie. >> i'm eric, and welcome to america's news headquarters for this sunday. u.s. forces also carried out another daring raid, that one in somalia. this time, they targeted a militant group

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