canadian prime minister said canada is not i'm mine to terror. david lee millwer the latest from ottawa. >> reporter: despite the shooting spree, canada's parliament resumed as scheduled this morning at 10:00 a.m. the parliament's sergeant-at-arms, kevin vickers, credited with killing the gunman, received a standing ovation. he is called by everyone here a hero. after five minutes of applause. members pounded their desks to show their appreciation. vickers, who served in law enforcement, for three decades, never shot men. that is, until yesterday. also this morning, canada's prime minister, stephen harper addressed parliament, telling law make that's they should consider seeking professional help if the stress caused by the shoot something overwhelming. >> we all all engaged in extremely demanding and stressful jobs but the stress that many of you faced yesterday, really was beyond and above anything that any of us are really expecting to face. >> reporter: the parliament met exactly 24 hours and eight minutes after the shooting got underway yesterday at the war memorial. a canadian newspaper, the ottawa citizen, obtained copies of the chilling 911 calls. >> call for shots fired. we may have one patient. >> reporter: the shooter identified as zehaf-bibeau was a lone gunman. his family speaking out a short time ago, saying they have no explanation to offer, adding he was lost and did not fit in. shannon? shannon: we're learning more and more about his background. david lee miller live in at waa, thank you. jon: witnesses say the gunman shot a guard at the national war memorial. he then ran inside of the parliament building firing as he went. someone inside the perimeter as the shots rang out, brian lilly, host of by line program on sun news network in canada. you were trapped inside of the building, brian, as all of this was going down. >> no. actually i was outside of the building talking to people as they were coming out but we do have new details on how he was able to penetrate so deeply inside. it's a building i worked in for years and those hallways i have walked on a daily basis for years but i wasn't inside yesterday. jon: so how was he able to get so far into basically the seat of government in canada? >> well, the main doors of parliament are almost open to the public. they're mainly used as exits for tourists who go on tours. if you want to go on a tour of parliament, go through security and metal detectors underneath and exit by that building. but those front doors are open for members of the house of commons and senators to go in and out of. the gunman used those doors. he ran up the steps. he ran through the doors. those first two guards he you encountered are unarmed security guards. there is another flight of stairs. at top of those stairs are two armed security guards. what we're being told that the first armed security guard grabbed the barrel of the rifle, that the terrorist was running in with, firing, shoved it down and took a bullet in the leg. the second armed security guard did not want to at that time because the foy yay the gunman running into, filled with schoolchildren on tours. did not want to take the chance of hitting a civilian. so he was, after that, zehaf-bibeau was able to continue running down the hallway. you heard the prime minister saying, people should seek professional help. to give you idea how were, both governing party and opposition party meetings on the opposite side of the hallway the gunman was running down firing. he was 20 feet being able to take clear shot at the prime minister, his cabinet, opposition leaders and all the mps assembled in those rooms. very close to the shooting. they could hear the bullets ringing out. he got past the first two armed security guards, one taking a bullet trying to stop him. the other not wanting to kill and hit schoolchildren. after that he ran down the hall, pursued by other armed security guard. kevin vickers, the sergeant-at-arms, his office is at the end of the hallway. right by the library of parliament. he heard what was going on. grabbed his sidearm, walked outside and we're told emptied a clip into the suspect. jon: yeah, we saw that amazing presentation and we were just running a clip of it there. maybe we get back to it. that standing ovation that members parliament gave him this morning. it is said, basically the best thing to stop a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun and kevin vickers really rose to the occasion yesterday. >> it is normally a ceremonial role. he is in charge of security but you know, in terms of how he is seen in the public, he signs the back of the passive to gain access to the building for my daily coverage of parliament hill. he is the guy that gives permission for broadcast outlets to go on. that is how we normally deal women. mps deal with him because he leads the speaker's parade every day. good to see him in there, defiant, leading speaker's parade, once again, 24 hours after all this happened. joining the politicians saying we're not going to be intimidated. we're here. we're meeting again. you're not going to shut us down. jon: canada says it will not be intimidated but clearly some things are going to have to change. what do you hear about security and reinforcements? that kind of thing that are going to be made there at the parliament building? >> well i think senses of security have been heightened now. there were reports in the past calling for increased security at those front doors in particular and i guess that debate will continue again. in the past, increased security restrictions at those doors have been rejected because it would interfere with the daily lives of members of parliament, the members of the house of commons, the senators. it would damped visitors experience for tourists but i think a lot of that will be requestioned today and in the days to come. will it become quite like washington even after filling out forms in triplicate and sending them in advance it takes me 45 minutes to access a press conference at white house? i'm not quite sure but something will change. something bigger will happen. jon: we saw, i mean there was, obviously tragedy and mayhem yesterday with the soldier's murder and everything that happened, wounding of the guard inside of the parliament building and yet it could have been so much worse. has you -- as you point out had he been able to get inside the room where the members of the parliament and prime minister were ming this could have been a terrible bloodbath of. canada escaped that. >> and schoolchildren on tours. we were in lockdown because my office is within the parliamentary perimeter so i was still within the lockdown and still within the precinct. we're hearing stories of parents and teachers separated from the children they were on tourses with, the way the scramble went down, the way security ushered some people one way, some another. members of parliament regularly take visiting tours from their hometown on tours. they were with the schoolchildren, separated from some with ours. there was a lot of fear, a lot of panic. so many people that could have been shot and killed. the quick work of security agents insured that didn't happen. of course corporal nathan cerillo dying and thoughts and prayers go out to his friends, family, and his reg meant, argyle southern highlanders. jon: that is awful story. brian lilly, host of by-line on sun news network. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. shannon: brand new information about that massive airbag recall. with all the confusion about the warning and exactly which car and truck models were affected plus complications and glitches on the website run by the government's auto safety agency. here to clear it up laura engle. >> there is lot going on. a warning sent many to a federal website to check if their vehicle were on the list. the site kept crashing which has not calmed frayed nerves which is what is being called an urgent situation. the problem appears to be even larger with the national highway traffic safety administration adding over 3 million vehicles to its warning about faulty takata airbags. these airbags may have a faulty inflator which can explode sending shrapnel into the chest and face of drivers and their passengers. there are various makes and models and years from the manufacturers involved in the recall, including toyota, honda, mass today, bmw, nissan and general motors. the list of vehicles has swelled from 4.7 million, to 7.8 million as of yesterday. now one of the key areas of concern, the vehicles on the road in hot, humid conditions. and nhtsa updating its list to include more states in the u.s. with regional recalls, florida, georgia, alabama, texas, louisiana, gulf of mexico and hawaii. they released a new statement urging owners of vehicles on the list acting immediately on recall notices which reads in part, responding to these recalls, whether old or new is essential to personal safety and will help aid our ongoing investigation into takata airbags and what appears to be a problem related to extended exposure to consistently high humidity and temperatures. this website is still experiencing problems with the vehicle identification number look uptool and is directing consumers to contact the manufacturer's websites to search for the vines or safety hotline. got the number, 1-888-327-4236. the message, this is urgent. this problem needs to be addressed right away. shannon: people need clarity. thank you for providing numbers in way we all pay attention. jon: maybe they go to the people who built healthcare.gov to get some help? >> i wouldn't recommend that. that wouldn't be my first course of action. no. maybe the phone number for now. shannon: let's stick with that. jon: thanks, laura. he confessed to the killings of seven woman. now prosecutors in indian that filed new charges against this suspect. we'll tell you more about that ahead. deadly shooting rampage at canada's parliament and war memorial raising fears in the u.s. about homegrown terror. what is being done to keep you safe? senator john mccain joins to us talk about that and the other big issues of the day. we also want to hear from you. in light of the canada attacks is the international community doing enough to fine lone wolf terrorists? our live chat is up and running. grow to foxnews.com/happeningnow. click on "america's asking." get your thoughts into the conversation. óqoqúúñ@ shannon: right now new info on crime stories we're keeping an eye on. prosecutors in indiana just charged serial killer suspect darron vann in another death of after he confessed to police he killed seven women. court action for the ohio man accused of beating his pregnant girlfriend with a baseball bat before killing her. he murdered her and dead them to her body days later. in other case he is accused of killing his wife with a frying pan. jurors are getting a look at the tape of his four plus hour police investigation where he insisted he never laid a finger on his wife. jon: to our top story. new fears about homegrown terror here at home as canada works to recover from the deadly attack yesterday which police now say was carried out by a single gunman. the rampage began at ottawa's war memorial before the gunman stormed into the parliament building, days after another deadly terror attack in that country. joining us now, senator john mccain, republican from arizona, who sits on the senate armed services and homeland security committees. the passport of this dead gunman, michael zehaf-bibeau, senator, canadian authorities had pulled his passport because they believed he was al qaeda or isis sympathizer, might head overseas to try to join jihad. people say, great they had an eye on him but some say maybe if they let him go overseas there wouldn't have been this bloodbath in canada. i'm curious whether you think seizing passports of suspected terrorists is the way to go? >> well, i think it is obviously the way to go but, allowing him to go overseas, the probability or possibility that he may return after fighting in syria and iraq is very strong. and that's, our greatest concern. one of my greatest concerns is, that so many europeans and, couple hundred americans are fighting over there in syria and iraq and they have u.s. passports. all they have to do is get on a plane and come back to the united states of america. i think we have to probably keep an eye on people that we suspect here in the united states but think that just by them going to the middle east gets rid of the problem i think is really, not, not an accurate depiction of the threat they face, that they present us with. jon: would you advocate legislation then to do the same thing that canada does, to seize the passports of americans who are suspected of either going overseas or wanting to go overseas to join that fight? >> yes. and think we need to have more congressional hearings so that the american people understand the nature of this threat, how effective this isis propaganda over the internet is affecting young americans. we now, the story, you've been caring about three young girls that wanted to go fight in syria. have no doubt that isis is using the internet and other social networking to recruit and to motivate people who are inclined to join that kind of radical extremism. and it is not going away anytime soon. jon: well let's talk about isis. obviously president obama ordered airstrikes in syria as well as in iraq. the latest word is the syrian strikes killed more than 500 people, the bulk of them fighters from isis. about 30 others, said to be civilians. how would you assess the progress of our battle against isis? >> minimal. battle for kobani continues and goes back and forth. the battle for baghdad has p.m. not a frontal assault for baghdad. suicide bombings, i.e. ds, foment of strife between sunni and shia. they're getting close to the baghdad airport. if they continue success they can shell the green zone where our emba ski is as you know. they're making gains all over iraq. in syria we're telling young men we will train them and quip them in saudi arabia and send them back to have, be barrel bombed by bashar al-assad. it is immoral. bashar al-assad continues to attack the free syrian army while we attack isis and there is some kind of unfriendly arrangement there between bashar al-assad and isis it is really, it is really, really terrible and immoral. jon: just wanted to get your take on some new information that's just out about taxpayer dollars hard at work, senator. the annual "wastebook" on government spending is out. it showed that the fed shelled out big bucks with massages for rabbits and teaching sea monkeys synchronized swimming. in this era, when we were still under the sequester, when our military is being shrunk to such very low levels, what do you say about some of the spending that has been uncovered? >> well, say, i'm so grateful to dr. tom coburn who is leaving the senate and some of us should try to step up to do many of the things he has done. he is really marvelous in bringing our attention to it. yes, it is ludicrous and we kind of laugh but meanwhile because of sequestration, army officers, fighting in afghanistan, are receiving notices that they're being involuntary separated from the united states army and we're spending money on trash like this. so, it is, it is not so amusing when you think about the effects on our military of sequestration, which by the way must be repealed. and while we're spending money on these kind of, you know, ridiculous -- people don't believe it but actually it's true. jon: yeah. it is appalling. senator john mccain, republican from arizona. good to have you on. thank you. >> thank you. shannon: a massive grave found in southern mexico filled with dozens of bodies. are some of them those students that have been missing for more than a month? we'll have more coming up. i'm only in my 60's... i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. 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[ male announcer ] you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. see why millions of people have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp. don't wait. call now. jon: mexico's attorney general ordering the arrest of a town mayor and his wife in connection with the disappearance of 43 college students. that is after protesters stormed city hall yesterday, demanding authorities find those students. patti ann browne is watching this story. she is in our new york newsroom. >> thanks, jon. it's a huge story. six people were killed in clashes related to that student protest in iguala, mexico, a month ago. 43 students were herded into a truck by police. they haven't been seen since. today mexico's attorney general ordered the arrest of the mayor and his wife and town police chief. they all vanished after the incident and are considered fugitives. a gang leader under arrest told them the gang is controlled by the mayor and his wife and that the gang has infiltrated the police force. the trouble started september 26th when a group of college students protested the, protested while the mayor's wife was giving a speech. police say the mayor ordered them to intercept the protesters. police opened fire on buses the students were traveling in. killing three students and three other people. the gang leader says police then turned the remaining 43 students over to the gang. mexicans are outraged that the students have not been found a month later. tens of thousands marched peacefully yesterday and angry locals set fire to the mayor's office. investigators recently found mass graves in pueblo vejo. tests suggest 28 bodies found there are not the students but the prosecutors says the tests may have been flawed. lots of questions, jon. jon: what is mystery and what a mess. >> yeah. jon: thanks very much, patti ann browne. >> thanks. shannon: well the chaos in canada's parliament began just as members were gathering for regular meetings. a suspect with possible ties to isis murdering a soldier before leading authorities on a gunbattle through the ornate hallways. michael zehaf-bibeau was already considered a high-risk person and had his passport taken away to keep him from joining isis. let's hear from the director of international intelligence program and former chief of strategic planning for the canadian security and intelligence services. david, thank you so much for joining us today. i know in the past you have expressed concerns about canada's current framework for immigration and other issues but sound like these latest incidents involved potentially homegrown, alleged terrorists as we continue to look at the links there. how concerned are you about those who are already there in canada but may be influenced by some of these radical influences? >> i have great concern of any number moved rat muslims, who have themselves been galvanized by this kind of situation, been warning for years in fact, about what seems to be coming, seems to be very much in our future. we have heard from our security authorities in recent weeks about the number of individuals who have traveled from canada to join enemy forces, primarily not exclusively connected to isil and said that fully 80 people have returned from such associations to canada and they are said to be under surveillance of some kind. yet, at least one of the two individual who have been involved in the outrages of recent days appeared to have been among that number and have ultimately got by and done violence. shannon: david, what can you tell us how it works in canada where they can take someone's passport or invalidate it in some way? we heard that is what is happening with the shooter yesterday. do they remain under some kind of surveillance? are they tracked? if they're tracked there in canada, they can't travels where, seems if they're hell bent on doing is it is the biggest threat to their own homeland? >> well, yes, in a real sense, that is the case. there is considerable administrative latitude when it comes to suspending the right to use a passport and have a passport. but part of the challenge of course has to do with the issue of credibility of a nation. its integrity. do you allow these people to go abroad? when you contemplate precisely what that means in the context of an organization about isil, rape, pillage, maiming, torture, that sort of thing, you can well understand as a part of the community of nations that is not the kind of responsibility you want to have fixed upon you as a country. and this is a growing kind of problem and situation with those people who have already gon abroad with people, within the country and again increasingly if you speak to any number of moderate muslims, there is a concern. there is also the concern that we have radical groups, front groups, that are not themselves inclinedded to violence it appears. they tend to propagate what is sometimes called the muslim or islamic victim-hood narrative. this is somewhat paranoid portrayal of virtually every non-muslim as plotting and scheming to do harm to muslims and their religion. this is very dangerous at a time when you speak to any number of convicted terrorists, they say that they went into action precisely because they felt they had a duty to defend islam, and i quote, triggered by what they imagined to be this kind of persecution. that is very dangerous and we have to be able to see governments and police forces speaking very straightforwardly about the misleading nature of that narrative. shannon: well, in fact here in the u.s., and i'm not sure about the dialogue there in canada but a lot of people here feel like there are often those law enforcement and administrative bodies that bend over backwards and almost can't speak truthfully about the issues because they refuse to use certain terminology for fear of essentially offending someone. so it is a very delicate conversation but one weapon need to keep having. david harris, thank you, sir, for your time. >> thank you, shannon. jon: so is it already a lost cause or might democrats actually hold on to the senate? we will take a look into the political crystal ball and get some predictions. 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jon: new information in the jody arias sentencing retrial in phoenix. the jury hearing gruesome testimony from the medical examiner detailing injuries travis alexander suffered before he died. this new jury will decide whether the convicted murderer gets life in prison or the death penalty. claudia cowan with the latest in our los angeles bureau now. claudia? >> reporter: jon, it has been an agonizing week forethe family of travis alexander as they had to listen to the extremely graphic and violent evidence in this case all over again but only way to get new jury up to speed as they decide whether his killer should live or die. jody arias's parents also in the courtroom, watching their daughter at the defense table, confer with her lawyers and gauge reaction among the jury during the testimony of police and medical examiners who worked the 2008 murder. at one point an officer held up the sony camera arias tossed into a washing machine to get rid of photos she took of alexander before and after she killed him. detectives testified they used special forensic sort of wear to retrieve pictures which are key pieces evidence. they saw an x-ray of alexander's skull and but let wound they said came after she stabbed i am 2 times and slit his threat, leading the prosecution to say he had great suffering before he died. the prosecutor needs to convince every juror the that arias must die. they must not base them on the graphic pictures and violent crime scene. her lawyer is saying she is victim of child abuse, mental illness and sexual abuse from alexander. they will try to even get one juror to like her enough to spare her life. jon, testimony resumes here in arizona in just about an hour. back to you. >> keep an eye on it for us. claudia cowan, thank you. >> 12 days and counting until the midterm elections with races closer than ever in really important battle ground states, kansas, south dakota and arkansas as control of the senate hangs in the balance. taking a look into the political crystal ball, larry sabato, director of center for politics from the university of virginia. larry, always good to see you. >> hi, shannon. thanks. shannon: so we have very detailed analysis on some of these states. so many of these polls incredibly tight within the margin of error. you do a great job handicapping them for us. i want to talk very quickly first about kentucky. the senate minority leader mitch mcconnell trying to hold on to his seat there, a lot of money had been pulled from the race on democrats side. now it is being poured back in we're told all at the same time mcconnell's campaign release as poll showing he is up by seven points. what do you think is going on there? >> well, we've always had the race tilted to mcconnell. just hard to believe that in a year that is lean together republicans any way, a deeply red state where president obama is at 31% popularity, would throw out a person actually on track to become majority leader of the senate. i guess you could balance that saying the 7th district of virginia threw out a guy who would have been speaker of the house, eric cantor. you never know what people are going to do but we think mcconnell will be able to pull it out. i couldn't tell you what the margin is going to be. shannon: we have a number of states you have leaning or likely republican. which do you think at this point with what we know are the safest bets for the gop to pick up or hold on to? >> well, they have got some new good news. south dakota appears back in their column. it had been likely republican. it dropped to leans because of some problems that the, the republican nominee, mike rounds was having but it appears to be more secure now. i think the republicans are doing well in a number of states including alaska, which is currently held by a democrat. and there are several other deeply-red states, two of which will to to runoff, louisiana and probably georgia in runoff. the republican nominee will at least start out with an edge in both of those states. so remember, this may not be over on the evening of november 4th, election night. alaska takes many days to count because votes come in from the out country. louisiana, you have a runoff in early december. georgia could have the runoff in early january. it may be a while. but as we said in the crystal ball this morning the forecast for the senate is partly cloudy but a growing chance of a republican majority. shannon: i have to ask because we get polls all the time. some of them are very well-respected. others seem sort of fly-by-night, internet polls. we saw one that came from new hampshire, showing that it is a quote dead heat. that is not a seat that most people would have thought that the republicans, scott brown there, former senator from massachusetts, would have been able to pull off. is that just wishful thinking or is there any credibility to that? >> no, i think you have to pay attention. there are two seats where democrats are narrowly leading, where if there is a republican wave or even a republican surge, it certainly not impossible the republicans could pick them up. that is new hampshire with scott brown, the republican owe petsing jeanne shaheen the democratic incumbent, and in north carolina where kay hagan, the incumbent senator is opposed by republican thom tillis. right now both of the democrats are ahead in the polling averages. remember always look to the polling averages. they're not perfect but it is better than relying on a single poll. we all gravitate to a poll we like. that is human nature some look at the polling averages but we'reing a close eye on both of those races. 12 days to go and, half of what happens in politics can happen in the last 12 days. shannon: absolutely. and we gravitate to your crystal ball. larry, thank you very much. we'll talk to you again soon. >> thanks, shannon. jon: the lengths one man went to scam his elderly neighbor out of tens of thousands of dollars. the medical condition he pretented to have. plus who helped him out. the fierce battle for kobani as isis gains ground there. who is pitching in to help the other side? will they be successful? a pivotal battle, next. jon: somebody will be "outnumbered" in 15 minutes. let's see what's ahead. sandra harris, what do you have. >> i love how you give us a countdown. it makes my whole day. jon: turn it over to you but you have to wait 15 minutes. >> all right. after a series of flubs by the white house political team they are being called the jv squad. yep. senate democrat aides are lashing out. what could this friction mean for midterm elections. >> plus the woman hired to revamp the nfl domestic violence policy she wants to make sure it is not too harsh. we'll debate her reasoning. >> did you know people in one political party are more likely to unfriend you over your opposing views. we'll tell you which one. >> plus #oneluckyguy on "outnumbered" at tom hour. jon: we're looking forward to it. >> thank you. shannon: one man pleading guilty after get this, faking a coma for two years. alan knight was arrested back in 2012 on theft charges but delayed going to court by claiming he was quadriplegic. the authorities say wife knight's wife photographed him surrounded by medical equipment. police caught him red-handed after finding surveillance video of him out shopping. without so much as a wheelchair or next place brace. prosecutors say he managed to scam his neighbor out of more than $60,000. knight will be sentenced on a handful of charges early next month. >> hope he has to pay the money back too. new help in the battle for kobani. the key syrian town that borders turkey with a deal just reached allowing 200 iraqi kurds to pass through turkey and join the fight against isis. meantime turkey's president now says that the u.s. made a mistake airdropping weapons to the kurds because some of them reportedly ended up in the hands of isis terrorists. all this as u.s.-led airstrikes target oil wells in syria, amid reports that the u.s. is now working closely with the kurds to save kobani. joining us now, jillian turner, a former house, white house national security council staffer under presidents bush and obama. first of all, this complaint from the turkish government that the airdrop was a bad idea, what have, what do you make of that? >> well, look, isis has been encroaching upon this border town of kobani for several weeks now. we really have seen it morph from somewhat of a peripheral concern into more of a strategic priority, for the anti-isis international coalition of which turkey is officially a member. reporting from on the ground today, is telling us that the town has been virtually surrounded by isis on three side in the east, the west, and the south with fighting ongoing in the north. this is where the deal that you mentioned comes into play. jon: those 200 kurdish fighters from iraq, will they be able to make the difference? >> well, what is going to happen now, syrian kurdish fighters currently holding the town, barely, have agreed to allow peshmerga forces from iraq to enter syria via turkey to join in the fight. the hope they will at least make a difference at this very crucial moment. jon: senator john mccain, an old naval aviator himself, was on with us earlier in the hour, says he does not think that the airstrike campaign against isis is really being all that effective. what's your assessment? >> i think the key question here is how well we're targeting in the first place. you mentioned oil fields and the importance of oil infrastructure. look, the united states has from the beginning very aggressively made it a point to target oil fields isis managed to hold. this is because, number one, oil fields and oil facilities provide an incredibly amount of funding for isis operations. and number two, because as we move forward with this, we see that isis had some success with actually holding captured infrastructure which is something that organizations like al qaeda have not been able to do in the past. jon: but the idea, if you starve this, you know, isis of its funding, through, you know, from oil sales and other black market operations you are going to be able to severely limit its ability to resupply itself and so forth. >> absolutely. that is, you know, the financing for this organization which allegedly has some 400 plus million dollars in the bank, is a crucial component of what allows it to be successful and what allows it to continue to metastasize across the region. jon: jillian turner, who worked on the security council under presidents bush and obama. gillian, thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> well double-check your ballot. this candidate says the machine switched his vote when he tried to vote for himself. hmmm. i'm an idaho potato farmer and our big idaho potato truck is still missing. so my buddy here is going to help me find it. here we go. woo who, woah, woah, woah. it's out there somewhere spreading the word about america's favorite potatoes: heart healthy idaho potatoes and the american heart association's go red for women campaign. if you see it i hope you'll let us know. always look for the grown in idaho seal. thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. and often even more. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. shannon: under way in many states and there is already trouble. republican jim moynihan running for statehouse in illinois and tried to vote for himself but the machine wouldn't let him. in fact he said it switched his vote to his opponent. mike tobin with more from chicago. hey, mike. >> you wonder if he would have caught it if he wasn't voting for himself. as you mention ad republican running for state representative here in illinois, jim moynihan went to a public library polling place in suburb of chicago called schamburg and cast his ballot. the screen said he voted for incumbent that he is trying to seat. as he went down the ballot tried to vote for fellow republican, larry capish. she is trying to unseat tammy duckworth in the 8th district. who got the vote? duckworth. moynihan said i can't not say whether this was inintentional and cook county voters should expect better and not have their vote suppressed. they said the touch-screen was not calibrated properly. here is from the communications director. this is the only instance we heard of something like this since early voting started on monday. at every polling place we have both democrat and republican judges. every eye is on these machines. now he said moynihan did right thing alerting election judges. in the end he didn't end up voting for anyone he didn't intend to vote for. that particular machine was taken out of service. moynihan said everyone, particularly voters in illinois and particularly voters in cook county should pay close attention to their ballot voting electronically before they hit the submit button. shannon? shannon: what a coincidence one machine not working, happens to be one the candidate votes on and fights out it is not working. yeah, we should all pay very close attention when we go and do one of the most important things which is cast our ballot. mike, thank you. >> got it. shannon: join gretchen carlson a little later this afternoon. she will talk to the candidate, jim moynihan about the ballot box issue. i will hear it from him on the real story, 2:00 eastern right here on the fox news channel. jon: some brand new stories we're working to bring you in the next hour of happening now? are you making holiday travel plans? new research coming out which shows which day of the week is the cheapest day to fly. our senior producer already thinks he knows. and are we really alone? one harvard astronomer discover ad ground breaking new way to search for intelligent life in outer space. we want to hear from you. in light of the canada attacks is the international community doing enough to fight lone wolf terrorists? our live chat is up and running. go to foxnews.com/happeningnow, click on "america's asking." get your thoughts into the conversation. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. come on! let's hide in the attic. no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's what you do. this was a good idea. shhhh. be quiet. i'm being quiet. you're breathing on me! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. head for the cemetery! ♪searching with devotion ♪for a snack that isn't lame ♪but this... ♪takes my breath away jon: we are still talking aboutr two years. shannon: two years, and you saw him being wheeled out in the wheelchair, and his wife took pictures of phony medical equipment around him. commitment to the role, we'll give him that. jon: she's going to get charged as accessory, right? we'll follow that. shannon: "outnumbered" starts right now. >> we begin with a fox news alert. terror striking north of the border. we have new information now on the attack on canada's parliament as we hear the harrowing emergency responder calls and learn more about the hero who prevented a terrifying situation from becoming so much worse. this is "outnumbered." i'm harris faulkner. with us today, sandra smith, andrea tantaros, kirsten powers is in the house -- [laughter] and today's hashtag one lucky guy, "the five" cohost, eric bolling -- [laughter] trying to do some sort of no-spin zone thing. this is "outnumbered," and that's where you are, outnumbered. >> i'm glad to be back. >> a little love here. >> good to have you on the couch. >> good to be back. >> i know, i missed you. i've

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