deck this afternoon, the uproar over the senate's report on cia interrogation tactics is starting to go global. even china is weighing in. and warning the united states to correct its ways. china's foreign minister claims the u.s. has a double standard for allowing the harsh methods by the cia while at the same time accusing china of violating people's rights. and north korea is joining the pile-on. the government-run media is comparing the cia's interrogation tactics to the killings of unarmed black men by police in ferguson, missouri, and here in new york city, and no, you no wrongdoing was found on the part of the officers as grand jury did not a indict them. of course in north korea, police kill citizens on a whim. millions of people are starving and thousands work in forced labor camps. the report from the senate democrats outlines the cia's enhanced interrogation program in the years following the 9/11 attacks, describing waterboarding and sleep deprivation, detainees slam against walls and stuffed inside boxes the size of coffins. katherine herridge has the news in washington. the new global response and what is the response inside d.c. >> the cia directors a seesment that interrogation led to intelligence of osama bin laden has clearly struck a nerve. >> it was information obtained scent to the application of eits from detainees that was useful in the bin laden operation. >> the democrat-led senate report found the opposite with senator diane feinstein's office live tweeting their rebuttal to the news conference, including critical intelligence that led to bin laden was unrelated to eits, that is short hand for thens hansed interrogation tactics. and another more forceful rebuttal. study definitively approves eits did not lead to osama bin laden and the lawyer for one of detainees, who was part of the cia program, amar'e belushi, has said his client has forth given his interrogators and does not hold a grudge because he saw the suffering that they went through as well as part of that program, and he is important because he is said to be the person who first tied the courier who lived with bin laden at the hideout. >> that's a new detail. it brings me to the question, where are the supporters of the cia on this? >> well, as you know, harris, the cia director yesterday offered a more nuanced assessment of the program and the connection between the waterboarding of al qaeda operatives and the information that they provided. but a former cia officer who has first-hand knowledge of the program told fox news that the architect of 9/11 produced more than 2,000 intelligence reports while in cia custody and he became in effect a walking encyclopedia of al qaeda history, and today the outgoing chairman of the house republican intelligence commitee weighed in on the position. >> the toe say it's unknowable, we know there was certainly the events that happened and information that was gleaned that was later used in everything from fully understanding and being able to put pressure on al qaeda, to -- >> certainly the hope at cia after director brennan's comments was that would effectively put the discussion to bed, but based on the guests on the sunday talk shows this seems unlikely and the story will run at least for another week, harris. >> catherine herridge, thank you very much. let's bring in chris wallace, good to see you. you know, bottom line first of all, people i'm talking with say they're very concerned with national security after the release of this report. we haven't heard any new information yet with regard to that. where do we stand on that? >> well, there are two aspects of this. first of all, as reported, china is tweaking us about it, north korea is tweaking us about it. it is kind of interesting coming from them as defenders of human rights, but that's no big deal. you always expect that when they hear the kind of discussion in the united states that you could not hear in their countries, they're going to take advantage of and it say this shows the u.s. shouldn't be preaching. much more dangerous and more worrisome is the concern in the intelligence community, also secretary of state kerry, who before the report was released, spoke to the chairwoman, dianne feinstein, that this may lead or inspire new attacks, retaliation, because of the actions we took against some of these terror suspects and also the possibility -- and this we may never know -- whether or not some of the informers, the agents we had on the ground, our assets, were -- even though they were given pseudonyms in the report, whether people can identify them and whether they will suddenly disappear. >> being able to triangulate descriptions of places and things, trying to figure out who was in the room. i get that. that brings up something else about people who were actually there. this back and forth about whether or not we really learned anything from the interrogations, interesting, because as i understand this report does not talk to anybody, not interview one person, single person, who hullly did the interrogations. is that true? >> that is entirely true. they did solely from documents. they didn't talk to anybody. and i have to say i think this is one of the weakest parts of the report, because the claim they made when it was pointed out there were three directors of the cia during this period of time, three deputy directors, not only weren't the interrogators interviewed, even the top guys testifying before congress, none of them were interviewed by the staff for this report. the argument that was made is, well, there was a justice department investigation going on and we didn't want to interfere with that. the problem with that is that the justice department investigation ended in 2012, when the decision was made by attorney general holder that they would not prosecute anybody. this report was just released in 2014. they had two years when there was no justice department investigation to interview cia officials. they didn't do so. >> interesting. and of course, there's been a whole lot of talk about the timing of this and the politics. i want to get to this, though. i wonder, what is the takeaway for just regular americans? i don't know, my dad, who served, and other military vets, military personnel around the world, who are watching this dire discussion about how we protect the rest of us go down. >> well, look. i don't think it's a bad conversation to have about what limits should there be to the kind of interrogation we do. whether -- you can argue whether legally or not but this certainly goes up to the edge of torture, some people say it was. reasonable people can disagree. it did have legal backing from the justice department. that's a sensible conversation to have. concern that people in the intelligence community and who are making the key decisions at the time is this seems to be second-guessing, 20-20 hindsight from the vantage opinion of 2014 when we're feeling less scared about al qaeda, about decisions being made when we were scared to death about al qaeda in the immediate aftermath of 9/11. in 2001, and are we throwing people who were doing simply following orders and doing their best to defend and protect the country, are we throwing them under the bus? that i think is the greater concern. >> that's so well put, and of course you have the sense that nothing on that mass scale has happened since 9/11. you have that as part of the conversation, too. chris wallace, thank you. can never get enough of you. tonight we'll have more of you on this debate on fox news sunday. chris will be talking with karl rove, former senior advisor to george w. bush. also, the man who oversaw the interrogation program, jose rod rodriguez, the former director of the caas national clandestine service. this sunday on your local big fox station. check the tv listings. >> ed ins are offering a $10,000 reward. looking for any information in the case of a teenaged girl who burned to death on a rural road in mississippi. a local crimestoppers group is offering a separate reward of $1,000. the girl's family, planning to hold a funeral for her tomorrow. investigators say somebody burned her alive and torched her car. the girl's father says she told firefighters the name of her killer right before she died. but police have not arrested anybody. prosecutors say they're having trouble finding a suspect because there's not a lot of, quote, street talk about the case. well, the heaviest rain the west coast has seen in years is making a deadly mess in california. families are trying to outrun the mudslides that threaten to wash away their homes and change that landscape forever to come. we'll go live there. stay close. this tylenol arthritis lasts 8 hours but aleve can last 12 hours. and aleve is proven to work better on pain than tylenol arthritis. so why am i still thinking about this? how are ya? good. aleve. proven better on pain. transferred money from hisy bank of america savings account to his merrill edge retirement account. before he opened his first hot chocolate stand calling winter an "underserved season". and before he quit his friend's leaf-raking business for "not offering a 401k." larry knew the importance of preparing for retirement. that's why when the time came he counted on merrill edge to streamline his investing and help him plan for the road ahead. that's the power of streamlined connections. that's merrill edge and bank of america. a deadly storm system sweeping through california is bringing hurricane force winds and torrential rain. tens of thousands of people out of power in the san francisco bay area, through los angeles and san diego. forecasters are saying so far more than ten inches of rain have fallen in northern california. the damage is eye-popping. wind gusts up to 140 miles-per-hour. that same storm knocked down trees in oregon and reportedly killed at least two people. right now, los angeles is feeling the brunt of it. the threat of mudslides and flashflooding. forcing emergency officials to order evacuations and close down schools. this video shows the aftermath of one mudslide. wow. that's 50 miles north and west of los angeles. you can see the debris is piled as high as people's rooftops. and in one home, mud and water spilled out of the living room. >> after five minutes the door slammed shut behind me and i knew what had happened, the mud entered the house, and was up against the door from the inside. >> wow. thankfully no reports reports oy badly hurt in california according to the red cross. emergency officials say california's 0 historic drought and wildfires are making certain areas prone to the earth giving way because the foliage pops out of the ground. williams is in malibu. one of the best sights in many days is what is behind you now. the skies not looking too bad at the moment. >> reporter: the rain that socked us here in malibu at 4:00 this morning is now moved on to the east and places like san bernardino. but we got so much rain so quickly we had flashflood warnings in santa barbara counties, ventura county, los angeles county. look at the normally dry l.a. river. a man clinging to a tree has been pulled to safety, loaded into an ambulance. earlier today a dead body was pulled from another river in orange county. up north, san francisco got more rain in one day than all of last year. as the state was soaked from one end to the other. >> the water comes in, the water goes out. what the problem is it leaves sludge and mud. >> even if you sandbag, the water is in the -- just comes up through the floor. >> california highway patrol reported 147 accidents just this morning. that's three times more than normal. harris, as you know, when l.a. gets a lot of water it can't handle it and you get extents. >> the ground has been so dry with the drought. it's hard for it to take all of this, for it to deal with just sudden water. so i'm wondering, what does this do for the drought situation? >> well, it's a start. we get about 90% of the state's moisture in december, january, and february. as you said the soil can only handle so much. a lot of the rain you saw is going to end up in the ocean. it will recharge the ac we -- ac question fir but the key is the snow pack. a foot of snow near los angeles, a lot more in the sierras and that is the snow bank or the water bank, if you will, for california. that is where we get 75% of our water so this is a beginning but basically living up to our reputation here, the sun comes houston, dries up all the rain, and you know the next verse. back to you. >> our hearts are with those people out there. we're hearing of yet another plane forced to land because of an unruly passenger. this time an airline is reporting a woman threw a cup of hot water at a flight attend adapt's face and it purposed her. the flight was headed from bangkok to eastern china. the pilots had to turn around and land. the woman apparently was angry because she wasn't seated next to her boyfriend. later on that flight the boyfriend reportedly threatened to bomb the plane. the captain and crew reportedly spoke to the girlfriend at the airport and reached what they're calling amicable conclusion. we reached out to the airline for a statement. still waiting to hear back. man on trial for murder after he shot an exchange student in his garage. the suspect claims he feared for his life. now police are shed something light on what they say was really going through the man's head as he fired shot after shot after shot. 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why couldn't he have just called the police then? >> why do prosecutors feel like they have a case in all of this? if what you're telling me is set a trap, whatever, still the 17-year-old had to go into that place. >> exactly. but one of the things the prosecutor says he may have created the situation so that you can then go in and have the sort of game. witnesses say that kaarma says, i see you there, and started shooting at him. so they're also challenges to say, why didn't you call law enforcement? law enforcement would have been there a few minutes. you're already in your home. if he had been -- if the 17-year-old had been attempting to get into your home, it's more logical you would take deadly force. >> a couple of things coming to right as the trial is going on. the family hosting the german exchange student has spoken about what a great young kid he was. friends described wonderful things about him. they also have a phone call that was recorded while kaarma was in custody, made to his common-law wife. on the call, he said, everyone should rejoice that our neighborhood is safer, expletive. idiots, he added. and then there's some other things in that call. what catches your eye in all of this and what can be used in court. >> all of it can be used in court if they feel he somehow acknowledged that he knew this kid may have been unarnold and wasn't in fear. the fact you have the calling them fing idiots, you have to start to question. this isn't a joke. a 17-year-old died here, and even if there doesn't -- anything that is specifically implicates him in the crime, it's the type of callousness that the prosecutors want to demonstrate. >> one more line from the taped opinion call that he says. quote, see the leaks on the faces when i say homocide. he is telling his wife what the other people are saying. there are no other murders in here. >> he's proud of being a murderer? almost sounds like that. they're fearing me now. you can almost see him pounding his chest and saying, i'm a murder irer now. there's no badge of courage for that. >> isn't it hard to prove what is in a man's heart? >> that's a great point and that's where the defense can step in and say you have no idea what he truly felt. i he reasonably believed his family or he was in fear of imminent harm or death, he could then use deadly force. that's the biggest challenge for the prosecutor. >> where do you think this is going? >> it's so much of it? i think it's conviction. >> really. mercedes, coming in with her expertise on a fine friday. >> happy friday. >> thank you. a former nfl player and super bowl champion facing several more rape charges. he already faced similar indictments in three other states. today a grand jury in new orleans indicted former santas safe darren sharper and two other men. he was said to have drugged and sexually assaulted two women and they accuse him of raping a third woman. he is in jail in california where he is accused 0 drugging and raping two other women and been indicted for rape in arizona and nevada. his attorney has previously said that sharper is not guilty. the former safety won a super bowl with the saints in 2009 and retired the next year. the nfl named him to its pro bowl five times. he was also part of the league's honorary all-decade team for the 2000s. >> the islamic state has a strict code of conduct when it comes to how militants should treat their underage sex slaves. the rules for rapes and beatings. a powerful hollywood movie executive is apologizing after more of those hacked e-mails from sony pictures went public. that and so much more coming up on the fox news deck. thanks. ♪ [ male announcer ] fedex® has solutions to enable global commerce that can help your company grow steadily and quickly. great job. 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doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work more headlines from the fox news deck. for the first time in several months a full day has passed with no death order injuries from the fighting in ukraine, according to the country's president. a former korean airlines executive bowed and apologized for delaying a flight over, get this, macadamia nuts. the daughter of the chairman who says he failed to raise her properly. the she booted a senior flight attendant from the plane after another worker served her a snack in a bag instead of on a plate. >> a guy who designs clothing with the words eat more kale won his battle against chick filet. they asked him to drop his phrase because it's close to its line, eat more chicken. >> for army fans. my company, go navy, beat army. with natural gas instead of today's most used source, how much are co2 emissions reduced? up to 30%? 45%? 60%? the answer is... up to 60% less. and that's a big reason why the u.s. is a world leader in reducing co2 emissions. take the energy quiz -- round 2. energy lives here. i'm keeping my mom healthy! keepers, i'm keeping dad on schedule. i'm keeping my mom happy! comfort keepers in-home professional caregivers can provide meal planning and preparation, health and wellness services and personal care services through custom care plans that can change as needs change, so your aging loved ones can stay happy and healthy in their own home. ♪ the islamic state has apparently issued guidelines for how members of the terrorist army should treat their sex slaves. a list of nearly 30 tips has surface odd on jihaddist web sites. the guidelines explain the terrorists can take any nonmuslim woman as a sex slave and rape her immediately. they can also beat her, just not in the face. another rule suggests it's okay for members to molest young girls. a different rule read, quote, a man may not kiss the female slave of another for kissing involves pleasure and pleasure is prohibited unless the man owns the slave exclusively. isis has reportedly kidnapped thousands of women and young girls during its terror offensive in iraq and syria. meanwhile, captured islamic state militant tells fox news he has personally killed as many as 70 people for disrespecting islam. and a church leader in baghdad says isis has chopped off the heads of four children. christian children. for refusing to convert to islam. joining me now from d.c., fox news contributor, ambassador den necessary roth, served as special assistant to president obama and a special adviser to former secretary of state hillary clinton. good to see you today, ambassador. >> good to see you. >> this is sickening. really sickening. i want to get your thoughts on this report, and then you have some ideas that i'll ask you about. >> yes. i think it's a reminder to all of us of who isis is. they respect no limits. they reject the other. they are convinced that they hold the absolute truth, and anyone, including other muslims who don't accept their version of the truth, is a nonbeliever, is an infidel and can be put to death or in the case of women, can be their property. this is who they are. and they succeed when they create an image that somehow they're invincible and the challenge for us to demonstrate they represent nobody, their ideology is unacceptable to anyone, and should be unacceptable to anyone, and that basically they're doomed to defeat. they don't represent the wave of the future. they represent one more failed ideology and there's is completely unacceptable and intolerable. >> with all due respect that's a lot of words and we have seen a lot of things fall out of the sky. what we haven't seen is something that will stop these guys. what is that? >> i think the thing that stops them is proving that what they say they are is obviously not the case. they claim to be on a divine mission. they claim to be divine messengers. and yet earlier in your report you talked about talking to a captured isis figure, who claimed to have killed 70 people. well, by definition he was captured. one thing that we need to succeed is not only to impose defeats on them, which by definition means their disvibe mission isn't working, but if they really are divine messengers they wouldn't surrender at all. i we can show pictures of them surrenderrings with their hands up it exposed them for who they are. this is a failed ideaol and in fact they aren't representatives of god, they don't have any kind of divine strength or mission and we can prove them to be something other than what they claim to be. >> fighting ideology with ideology. that can take forever. i have another question. >> that's true. >> this one might be very difficult because it comes not in a vacuum but a time when the senate intel report on interrogation tactics by the cia has been made world known. and so much is known about what the decisions were after 9/11. if you could capture one of these guyses we have, what's appropriate, then? because when you hear about what those people are doing to get people to talk, what is within bounds now? >> i think, obviously, we never wanted to send and become who they are. we represent the different set of beliefs and values and obviously we somehow don't want to sink to their level. now, if you're dealing with what i describe as a ticking bomb, then obviously you have to use whatever measures you think are going to produce a response. i think one of the criticisms of torture, leave aside the more quells which are legitimate -- one criticism of torture, what can be described asker to tire, it produces responses where the person you're torturing tells you whatever it is you want to hear. it isn't necessarily credible. having said that, i would say if you're dealing with a ticking bomb, meaning if you cannot distract what you need to distract, you're going to have a bomb go off and lots of people be killed, that puts you in a very different place in terms of what you need to do to try to distract the information that you need to be able to get. >> ambassador ross, you're talking bat moving line on those interrogation tactics and that's very, very interesting news today. sir, thank you. very much for your expertise. at home a government shutdown narrowry averted at least for now. the house passed a $1 trillion spending bill last night. the final vote, 219 to 206. the hangup, democrats who suddenly bristled at the idea of joining republicans to pass the bill. they said they objected to rolling back some regulations on big banks. some republicans also opposed the bill because it did not undo president obama's executive actions on immigration. now it's on to the senate. mike emanuel is live on capitol hill with the latest on this. mike, vote -- i understand, could potentially come today even. >> that's right, harris. the government is temporarily funded until tomorrow night. the house passed a second emergency extension just in case to take us through tuesday night if needed. senate major yet leader harry reid would like to get it done sooner. >> consider this legislation to keep our government open and funded and we're going to do it today, i hope. for senators who are unhappy with the legislation, they'll have the chance to make their objections heard. >> supporters note it is a bipartisan compromise. there were senators and house members at the table that negotiated it but the rules in the senate allow that one senator could burn some time, harris. >> i thought it was interesting last night, i'm kind of wonky like this, i like to watch things play out, watch the sausage being made, the president and vice-president were calling democrats trying to get them to vote 67 republicans did not vote for this. bus house speaker boehner and president obama on the same page. this bill had a lot of critics. they had a lot of work to do. >> the politics of this are fascinating, interesting alliances built. conservatives wanted to fight the president's executive action. a couple of senators that may not always agree eye-to-eye, elizabeth warren, the liberal from massachusetts, and david vetter, the republican from louisiana, teamed up because they're against the part of this bill that would weaken dodd-frank banking regulations, meanwhile, some conservatives are expressing frustration. >> how obama cad is funded, executive am necessary city is funded. we wanted to insist on a vote that would allow to us cut off all funding to implement his executive amnesty. >> house democratic leader nancy pelosi, who went against the president on this one, sent a holiday greeting to house rank-and-file members, thanking them, expressing her gratitude that aa lot of them held out and allowed the democrats to maintain their leverage. >> mike emanuel, thank you very minute. now let's get to the breaking news. this is just coming in from oregon. portland police say at least two people have been shot as rose mary anderson high school. they say that the suspect or suspects left the area. we don't know how they know that yet. we're still working the story. the school is in north portland. and air traffic is being affected as this investigation develops. so air traffic in that area and they are starting to set up posts around to deal, as you can imagine, with the parents that want to know what is happening at the school. we're working on getting more information. we'll bring it to you as it comes in. again, police say at least two people shot at a high school in north portland. a powerful hollywood executive and a top movie producer are saying they are very sorry for what they call insensitive comments they made about president obama and a lot of other people after hackers made their stolen e-mails public. it was private e-mail exchange between sony pictures co-chair, amy, and producer, scott. it takes place around the time of a fundraiser event. the web site, buzz feed, get ahold of the e-mails. one writes, would he, referring to president obama, like to finance some movies? she writes issue doubt it. should i ask him if he likes django? he responds, 12 years, reference to 12 years a slave. she replied, or the butler, or think like a man to which he replies, ride along. the news comes three weeks after hackers broke into the computer systems in sony pictures leaking unreleased films and company document. the hackers call themselves guardians of peace. will carr is live. what are the executives saying in the apology? >> mascal came out and said her comments were insensitive and inappropriate. keep in mind those words coming from one of the most powerful executives in the movie business and a big financial backer for national democrats. they both went into damage control yesterday after the i'ms were leaked under. brooden, who produced movies like money ball, social network, captain phillips, apologized as well. today for the first time white house press secretary josh ernest reacted to the e-mails about president obama. >> i think that there are a lot of people who did have a personal reaction that caused then maybe to cringe a little bit. i think that the decision that she made to apologize was the appropriate one. >> the leaks come at the same time as the release of the sony movie, the interview, star seth rogue began, centering on an assassination tim kim jong-un. there was a red carpet event last night in ahead. no cameras allowed but one of the stars, seth roguen, spoke up and said he wanted to thank pascal for having the courage to move forward with the movie, i've paraphrasing because what he said is probably not great for television. >> thank you for that. there's now word of another warning message from the hackers. what is it? >> that's right. time is reporting that the group, the guardians of peace, came out and put a warning into the computers of a none or sony employees yesterday saying if their demands are not met they'll continue to release many of these internal e-mails from sony. one of the biggest demands is that the movie not run and it's supposed to come out christmas day. so far it doesn't look like that's going to happen. >> will california r, thank you very much. >> let's go back to breaking news situation in north portland, oregon, right now, as police are setting up a perimeter. they're trying to obviously secure the scene of a school shooting but also deal with the many parents who want to know what happened there. this is rose mary anderson high school, located in north portland. early information indicates there are two victims and the suspect or suspects have left the area. we're trying to work to figure out how they know that. early reports say a 17-year-old was shot in the back, and a separate female student was shot in the chest. police are searching for suspects. we're now told in the shooting. >> both portland community colleges and other schools in the surrounding area, another high school nearby, jefferson high school, all on lockdown right now, according to local newspapers there. a school shooting in north portland. we're on it. stay close. people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug, farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. do not take if allergic to farxiga or its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling or difficulty breathing or swallowing. if you have any of these symptoms, stop taking farxiga and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. tell your doctor 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shooting there today. at least two people shot at this school. that we're learning. suspect or suspects on the run. police say they are look for them right now. these are live puck tours in north portland, oregon. now i'm getting more information, too, from our newsroom. there have been three patients transported to a nearby hospital from here. two of them are confirmed gunshot victims. the types of injuries to the third patient we don't know yet. the shooting investigation obviously underway here at rose mary anderson high school in north portlandful this is a small alternative school for at-risk students. and it seems to be in a pretty tightly knit, residential area. they set up some systems around here to better inform the media now, and as we learn more information, we'll bring it to you. we'll go on out in but witness come back. >> dr. siegel is here on seat as we move on here from this. it's hard for us to really say much about that yet. we do know that two students have been shot. we had early reports, one in the chest, one in the blank i'm glad you're here with your professional expertise. we may go back to that. we plannedsomething else and wek about that until we get more details on the breaking news. sciencetys in the united kingdom said people might be able to add powder to their food to help eat lest. the powder is made from a chemical your body naturally produces when you eat too much food. so it makes you feel like you're full in a small study, scientists say they sprinkled it on participants' food and found they ate 14% less. doctor is here and a professor of medicine at nyu medical center. you say that, look, it's a small study, but this looks pretty good to you. why? >> they went to a banquet and they literally ate 14% less, didn't stuff their faces. here's why i like it. dietary fiberring ms. we americans don't have enough of. we eat 15 grams a day. you could eat up to 100-grams a deer and we're nowhere near what i want people to eat. i mean fruit and vegetables and grains, whole grains. we don't eat enough of it. propineate is what happens if fiber gets into your gut. we make this fatty acid. that causes us to release the hormones that suppress hunger. so it's no wonder if we give this stuff -- it teas terrible so you have to figure out a way to disguise it. >> putting it ton the fastfood may not work. >> you have to put it in food that already tastes good get you up to 100-grams of fine are using this, our bacteria digests, we can express hunger and release hormones that tell us not to eat more. i believe it works. been studied in animals already. works in animals. >> all right, to eat that much fiber would be difficult, so to put it in a small way where you can sprinkle it on food sounds very interesting. >> if we don't eat the fruit and vegetables have to do it some way. >> or both if you're serious about losing rate. >> absolutely. >> more on the breaking news and the school shooting in oregon. three-quarters of what 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that reduce calories? or carbs? which activity feels more like you? cardio? or couch curls? choose a digital coach. tough love? or a gentle nudge? you can even get a tool kit with treatment options to discuss with your doctor. fit2me also inspires you through games and team challenges. so what kind of plan will i stick with? my plan! get your plan. go to fit2me.com and enter the on-screen code word to get started. so, on the breaking news in portland, oregon, this is north portland, oregon. two people we know have been shot at the rosemary anderson alternative school in oregon. trace gallagher has the latest on this. trace? >> 190 students in this school. it's an alternative high school which means these are kids who are not exactly thriving in regular public schools and as you say, we have confirmed from portland police or fire, rather, that two people have been shot. we're hearing that a third person could have been shot but that has not yet been confirmed. you can see from the scene outside of the high school that it's not exactly hectic because the suspects are said to be on the run. no idea where they might be. this we're told is a middle class neighborhood in portland, but all of the other high schools, the surrounding high schools, are on lockdown as we speak, trying to figure out exactly who these suspects might be or what their motive might have been. we said two people confirmed to have been shot, but so far we have no ages of the people who were shot, 0 so we do not know if they were associated with the school, students at the school, maybe teachers. that is unclear. we know the school has 190 studentses, opened back in 1983. the suspects remain on the run. as we get more information about this and the motive, we'll bring it to you. >> all right, trace. we're getting new information. the legacy emanuel medical center where the sent the victims and that is a trauma care center where they sent these shooting victims. we know at least three people have been taken there, so we have the two that police are saying were shot. we don't know how the third person was hold. three people taken to the medical center not too far away from the school. the oregonian is reporting that neighbors called 9-1-1 after hearing shots fired. north portland, school shooting at a small school. we're coming back. your pocket right now? i have $40, $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪ breaking news here. i want to bring you up to speed before we leave you. this is north port, oregon, breaking news. a school shooting. small alternative school in north portland, and what we're hearing is at least two people shot there, three people taken to a trauma center. we don't know the condition or how that third person was injured or the ages of the people who were affected. early on we thought we did. we have not confirmed that. neighbors report hearing five shots in rapid succession and called 9-1-1. that's according to local reports. that trauma center that i mentioned, not far away, and then the other breaking news this hour, the dow is on a major dive right now as we take you to my friend, neil cavuto,, and "your world." >> not only stocks selling. you see these protesters suing? they're suing the police over excessive force. and the judge is siding with them. siding with them. what about the excessive molotov cocktails they were tossing or the executive fires they were starting? or the excessive looting that was popping up everywhere? any lawsuits over that? welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto on a crazy friday. police are being muzzled. the judge issuing a temporary

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