josh faulkner served three tours of iraq in the army. full screen 2 mark kinney. the third one, michael verardo. his wife said here's my brave husband double amputee saluting during the national anthem. fourth picture, ryan presnall, u.s. army, west point graduate. the fifth and final picture, captain dan bartel. killed in afghanistan last year. >> we thank you all of our vets past and present. thanks for watching fox where we remain proud. >>> i'm chris wallace. election 2013 is in the books leaving republicans convinced running against obamacare is the key to victory. >> this race came down to the wire because of obamacare. >> in new jersey a landslide victory for republican chris christie. >> i did not seek a second term to do small things. i sought a second term to finish the job. watch me do it. >> we'll talk with governor chris christie about his reelectionan

israel in the past, in 1981, we bombed iraq's nuclear facility. saving the entire world from an iraqi bomb. in 2007, israel allegedly bombed syria's nuclear facilities, taking out syria's nuclear capabilities. israel can protect ourselves and we will protect ourselves. we have never asked anyone else to protect us. we can do it if necessary. the right approach, though, right now, is for the western countries to stand firm and insist that iran dismantle their entire program. that's the only outcome that would benefit us. otherwise, we'll find ourselves in a north korea situation where they have a break-out time of four or five weeks. no one can stop that. now is the time to prevent a nuclear 9/11. >> well, there's a very tough editorial in the investors business daily, i want to read it to you briefly about the potential for this. it's called a deal forcing israel's hand. an impending deal to ease sanctions without real conceptico concessions from iran over its nuclear program virtually asuhres that israel will bomb iran. this is a crisis that shou

. >> i interviewed a dozen severely injured vets, like this sergeant wounded in iraq. he's now a motivational speaker for fellow wounded warriors trying to overcome their own injuries. >> there's really nothing in a single day i could do on my own and so that became very bad. the idea of suicide pretty much kind of overwhelmed me for months and months. i pretty much had a million different ways planned out how i could kill myself. but i just kind of kept pushing through the rehab and one day i finally got that first prosthetic and then i got to go home and feed myself. that little bit of independence, little bit of freedom okay i have a fighting chance. >> for many returning vets their wounds under visible. take the case of marine staff sergeant jeremiah workman. he has suffered from ptsd. he was in fallujah, iraq. >> nights mayors, i would drink a case of beer at night to go to sleep. i was on no medication. i had seen no doctors. i just thought maybe this is normal. i don't know. >> what were the nightmares? >> losing three marines in that house. just running up thos

if you can make it absolutely clear that there is no other path to the bomb through plutonium at the iraq plant then maybe, who knows, you could actually get some certainty into this. but, let's be clear, had the shaw not be overco-mainy in 1979, iran would have been a nuclear weapons state already and we probably would have acquiesced in it these countries that are profoundly vulnerable and have a sense of entitlement they want these kinds of weapons. we are never going to be quite sure that iran nor can we expect that iran will ultimately give that up. >> saudis apparently are trying to buy nuclear weapons from pakistan. but, look, how county united states be sure that iran is not pursuing some other clandestine operation to develop nukes within the country. you were talking about the spinning centrifuges. they can be spinning them elsewhere. for example, the fordo complex they hid that thing for a long time. we didn't know about that for years. one wonders about the other ones we don't know. >> i'm from missouri. show me. any intelligence analyst will tell you it's a lot harder to find

. >> reporter: iraq and afghanistan veterans of america surveyed members and 16% said they were jobless. among that group, nearly half had been unemployed for a year. microsoft has plans to expand its academy to bases in california and texas next year. future graduates will be guaranteed a job interview and hopefully the skills to make that transition from the battlefield to the business world a lot easier. in seattle, dan springer, fox news. >>> some of the country's top military leaders all gathering in one place tonight for a rare face-to-face meeting. we're going to have a live report. >>> a who's who of u.s. military leaders gathering today for the reagan national defense forum addressing the future of our military and national defense. dominic dinatale is live from the reagan presidential library in california with the latest. dominic? >> reporter: hey there. it's been quite a day actually. very rare that you get so many people of this level gathering in one spot. that's exactly what happened today. the defense secretary chuck hagel, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, patr

and inside iraq's policy. >> let me switch to pakistan. huge news thereafter years of trying to nail the head of the pakistani taliban x u.s. drone strikes took him out and killed him. the pakistanis who had been trying to find him and kill him themselves had the audacity to summon our ambassador for addressing down. what do you make of that? >> i think it is a part of their overall sovereign see campaign. it is also important to note that the prime minister met with the president and that was his key point with regard to stoping the drone strikes. we have to realize what the inability of pakistan has been in the recent past to manage what was going on and their federally traveled areas. they need to do a better job than to try to find where the threats are to not only pakistan , but to the stability inside afghanistan. i think we could have done a better job again diplomatically in the united states as well as with pakistan in making a better situation. >> in the overall war against terror which in smean regions of the -- which in many re

when we got to afghanistan and iraq, it wasn't the $350 million fighters that did the job. it was soldiers and marines going and special operators going out and getting dirty. the best weapon this country still has today is the individual soldier or marine and we are shortchanging them. >> wow. it's going to be sobering to see what lies ahead. if this remains the state of what we are going to be dealing with in the days and months ahead. >> yes. indeed. our military will always come through for us. the casualties will be higher and the struggle will be longer. >> all right. always great to see you, sir. thank you so much for joining us with your insights. appreciate it. >> thank you, uma. >>> obama care suffers a major blow and it's nothing to do with the troubled website. could the affordable care act be heading back to the supreme court? a live report coming your way. stay with us. max and penny kept our bookstore but as time passed, i stted to notice max just wasn't himself.e and i knew he'd feel better if heost a little weight. so i switched to purina cat ow healthy wei

failed to reach a similar agreement in iraq. and a lack of agreement in afghanistan would impact the u.s. ability to carry out drone strikes in afghanistan and pakistan. president karzi's office said that president obama planned to pen a letter to apologize acknowledging that the u.s. erred and killed civilians. that was an effort to apiece their elders. >> what i can tell you, we don't comment on presidential correspondence. and i don't have specifics on the language. i would reiterate that we take all precaution to not have civilian casulties. susan rice denied flat out that the u.s. was apologizing for the actions in the afghanistan. >> for more on all of this, we want to bring in lieutenant cornell ralph peters. ralph, nice to see you. you heard the report just there. the administration will not confirm that there is any sort of letter and not an apology letter. but the reports that we are getting, that part of the security deal to allow u.s. troops to stay in afghanistan without fear of prosecution in the future in an afgha

. >> you and i talked about uranium enrichment, there are talks about a nuclear reactor near iraq which could yield plutonium. that is not a good deal, is it? >> in fact, that is the negotiations we had in the past on denuclearazion, we could make a similar mistake in reverse, focusing only only uranium and then allowing the plutonium, short of that, iran is a threat to the region. >>> i have less than a minute, most world powers believe that iran could not realistically build a usable bomb in less than a year. do you agree? >> i say look at north korea, that was a backward country, completely isolated, heavily sanctioned, and they have detonated multiple devices, iran is more developed than north korea, i think we can't know the time line they will develop the weapon. >> steven yates, good to see you. >> thank you, that will do it for us. >> we'll see you back here, 4:30 p.m. eastern time. a healthy you with carol alt is coming up next. centrifuge, centrif . >>> welcome to "healthy you," i'm carol alt, the world renowned health specialist was on my show in the past weeks, and he was so

be able to continue its enrichment, still have not -- not dismantle its plutonium operation there at iraq and on top of it alls sanctions would begin to unravel on the country. as a consequence, it would be very hard for us to get them back into place. if we're going to do a deal, the deal has to be that iran stops its nuclear program. if that isn't the deal, we need to ratchet up saingszs. we just passed a couple of months ago out of the house a vote of 400-20 for additional sanctions on iran that will frankly collapse its economy. and that's the deal we should offer them, economic collapse or stop the nuclear program. >> right. indeed it's kind of a, critics say, peculiar way to negotiate because it's the sanctions in all likelihood what brought them to the negotiating table in the first place. why get rid of that very important tool that led to this in the first place? >> and the other point is that sanctions are psychological. so you already see a number of countries lining up and beginning to try to anticipate breaking the sanctions because they're trying to begin the process of nego

the iraq reactor, that's designed to have belo blue tonet for energy. the resolution says the facility will not be built, yet this deal allows it to be built within specified requirements. that's a lower bar than what we had all of these years at the u.n. security council resolution. bad deal all around. we need sanctions. we need to enforce them. >> congresswoman, thank you so much for your time today. >> thanks, shannon. >> all right. there's also this, you remember an american pastor, jailed in iran for more than a year. the american center for law and justice has been urging secretary kerry to secure his release before finalizing any deal with iran, but we're told the pastor's name was never mentioned during the president's remarks last night, you know that, but also we're told it didn't come up with the negotiations. did the u.s. miss an opportunity to free one of its own? stay with us. later in the show, we'll talk to the chief counsel to the aclj about what happens from now. we want to hear from you, the nuclear agreement with iran. are the daily

syria, iraq, and the palestinian authority, all friends of iran, welcome the deal. iran's opponents, its other arab neighbors, have largely remained quiet. not so, izalsraisrael. >> it is not an historic agreement. it's an historic mistake. it's not made the world a safer place. like the agreement with north korea in 2005, this agreement has made the world a much more dangerous place. >> let me be crystal clear to israel, to our other friends in the region, to any neighbor who feels threatened, that the next step requires proof certain, a f fail-safe set of steps which eliminate the current prospect of a breakout and creation of a nuclear weapon. >> here's what the deal includes. it halts construction of the arak heavy-water reactor, a second track to a bomb. it neutralizes iran's stockpile of uranium refined to a concentration of 20%. it suspended enrichment above a purity of 5% for six months. they agree not to add any additional centrifuges. it allows daily, iaea inspections. it doesn't require them to ship their stockpile of uranium out of the country. iran's pr

syria, iraq and the palestinian authority all friends of iran welcome the deal. iran's opponents and other arab neighbors have largely remained quiet and differences are beginning to emerge. in fact, secretary kerry telling abc news that there is no right to enrich on the part of iran even though iran's president made a statement today that, in fact, the deal does give them the right to enrich so already some of those differences are starting to emerge. here's what the deal includes. it pauses construction of the iraq heavy water reactor which could provide weapons grade plutonium, a second track to a bomb something the french stymied two weeks ago when they opposed -- said there weren't enough limits on the iraq reactor. it neutralizes their stockpile of uranium refined to a concentration of 20% and susp d suspends enrichment beyond 5% for six months. iran agrees to not add centrifuges to existing cascades and allows inspection at fardow and natanz. it received less than a ringing endorsement from key democrats on the hill and there are some talk by republicans

>> it would be a strategic blunder as it was in iraq and inval dates all of the sacrifices we have made. frankly karzi has driven us nuts for years. he is a material paranoid leader that is trying to maintain relevance and he's gone in six or sen months. we should focus beyond him. don't make it about karzi and his personality. don't get impulsive and don't react emotionally and be disciplined and stay focused on the long- term relationship. >> don't we have to access to what he suggest. the council doesn't like what karzi has done. but don't we need his permission to stay? >> we don't have to bow down to what he is proposing. he wants to delay this until the election time frame. we could deal with a new president. the council of elders support our position and represent the people. they are larger than parliment. there is a few this happened of them. and clearly the afghan people want a long- term and strategic relationship in the united states. >> i want to on to the other international news that we are grappling with and that is iran and the nuclear deal. many experts say it does not

i got injured in iraq. >> reporter: the unemployment rate for vets is 20%. disabled vets like daniel 88%. and that prompted retired navy pilot paul jenkins to come up with a company that enables not just the disabled, but everyone who serves. >> that was the idea. just come up with a company that could employ as many veterans as possible as quickly as possible. >> and beer is the pathway to employment. blond bomber'll and veteran lagger. every employee from the blue master in minnesota to the delivery guy, served. jenkins hopes to send a message to other pliers. >> i want the private sector to realize that the u.s. military veteran is the greatest human resource in his country. >> reporter: he hopes to send a message to other vets. >> we're going to bring those guys out of that slump that they may be in after serving hard time in the military, being injured or beings can abled. >> reporter: a key indicator of the beer is good repeat orders and they're getting them. this year the breakout year is short so they'll only sell about 500 cases of beer. next year s

. >>> they served our country risking their own lives for all of us in iraq. >> now a way to say thank you in a big way by teaching them a new set of skills that will take them very far in their lives back here at home. ulcerative cs is a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps end our night before it even starts? what if i eat the wrong thing? what if? what if i suddenly have to go? what if? but what if the most important question is the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of your symptoms is damaging inflammation? for help getting the answers you need, talk to your doctor and visit crohnsandcolitisadvocates.com to connect with a patient advocate from abbvie for one-to-one support and education. >>> two planes slam into each other in midair and incredibly everyone survives. both planes were loaded with sky divers when they crashed in wisconsin saturday morning. luckily the passengers were preparing to jump at the time and they were able to parachute to safety. one pilot was hospitalized with only minor injuries. nine others walked away virtually

he was diagnosed with ptsd and a traumatic brain injury after tours in iraq and afghanistan. david's wife remembers the dark days. >> he was not able to relax. he was shaking and he came up out of the bed ready to fight. his reoccurring dream was standing on an ied. if he moves everyone blows up. >> everyone trained at the office are rescue drogs who was left on the street to die. >> on his fifth day without food or water, an animal shelter found him, got him, they made contact with canines for warriors. >> many can give up the cocktail of drogs. drugs. they overcome their anxiety and return to work. she got the idea after seeing her own son, an army dog handler wrestle with ptsd. >> there was no question. he received his service dog and he came back to me. the light came on and my son came home. >> during the recent government shutdown news reports of the family being denied death benefits brought the anxiety rushing back. >> these guys gave their lives for our country. for a second there i felt alone. everything was all right. >> in two and a half year 90 vets were helped.

the marine bah at thion in 2006 through iraq and we -- battalion in 2006 through iraq. and we kept telling story on the home front. it got home and betsy said you never understood what we were going through at home. she had been a marine wife for better part of quarter over of a century. she was right. i wanted to tell more of the story. the stories in the book are about the real american heroes. those that fox has allowed me to keep company with for 12 years. the real heroes are not just wearing the flak jackets and helmet and flight suits. some of the heros are the mates, the family, loved ones at home who also made enormous sacrifice. this book coming out at veterans day recognizing the extraordinary sacrifice, dedication, commitment and the love that helps them recover is important for all americans to understand, not just those no who have been there and done that. >> leave it to betsy to make it clear to you in terms of what also is important. folks back home who sacrifice a great deal with the loved ones or overseas. >> indeed. the rest of the service gave us unp

outline of country of iraq and has three marines we lost. i have their names tattooed, the date and third battalion fifth marines. and it's, you know, just one way for me, you know, i -- >> you still carry them? >> yeah. >> reporter: the hour-long special will appear online at amvets.org and on the pentagon channel tonight. it was made possible bit military order of the purple heart service foundation. bill. bill: our best to all of them. jennifer griffin from the pentagon reporting on that. >> 30 minutes from now we encourage you to stay tuned. we have a guy who will inspire you based on his story from five years ago on this veterans day. martha: look forward to that. this man says he is no racist. what he did out of love for his teammate who he sees as a brother. >> if i was a racist and i was bullying john martin, when the press went in there and asked him questions, that locker room would have said, listen, we saw this, we saw that. i'm proud of my guys having my back and telling the truth. martha: this is quite a story, huh? richie inco

reminds me in some way the digs numbers took for president bush dealing with the iraq war. >> oh, yeah. martha: we're seeing a big slide here for the president. >> we're actually seeing a lot of parallelism between the iraq war and obamacare. we've seen at this moment, president obama has in the same quinnepiac poll, his job approval is in the 30s for the first time in the poll, dropping to 39%. we're seeing in the "gallup poll" tracking a mirror i am imagine for tracking of second term for president obama and president bush. we recall president bush left in the 20s or in the 20s for a period of time when he left and was unable to do anything in his second term other than hold the line on his war effort. you get the picture with the president this embattled and mistrusted by the nation, the people of this nation, even doing that, even holding the line with surge on obamacare is going to be pretty difficult as people lose their health coverage. martha: what does he do? if you're in the president's shoes and want to win back the credibility, it will be a long three years if he can't do t

most people in this country didn't know anybody who went to war in iraq. that is the reality of it. they weren't touched by it as they might be by this. >> martha, we all, if we have good health insurance, we at this company at this company are so fortunate to have, we don't spend a lot of time thinking about it, but once the prospect of losing it is raiseed people start to wonder and worry because it is so important to us. that we have the coverage that we believe we need, and as we get older we worry more about it because health issues arise then. so once you get everybody in the country thinking about it and thinking that the president and his administration have imposed a bad policy which could cause us to lose our insurance or have it changed in ways we find disagreeable. , this become as problem that everybody has got on their minds. so it's, unlike many issues, that affect a few people, this really touches nearly everybody. >> what do you think in terms of democrats and you know, the next midterm election and whether or not they will stand by him on this? 30 nine of them vote

martha: people ran away from george bush on issue of iraq. they didn't want him campaigning with them. they kept him at arms length. that may happen with health care as well. >> i'm sure it will. if you voted for this thing and on record on it, then you will have to pay some consequences for it, but, i continue to repeat, when i hear things like this is the death of liberalism, i heard this historically over the years where the death of conservatism was as late as 2008. and yet conservatism came back. there are cycles in american politics. this is one of them. now this one happens to be more personal for people than the iraq war was. as you and i talked about but i'm not so sure that what we see today is what we're going to see in november. one of the problems we've got in america, in the american political analysis world, we take the events of today and sort of transport them 12 months down the road to an election and assume what is going on today will be going on then. by then i sumos people who had policies canceled will have made arrangem

i don't want to make the same mistake in afghanistan that we made in iraq. look at that country. without american presence, without a rock presence it has sunk to the depths of civil war. and afghanistan is more centrally located. if we are going to have some type of influence in this region making atom bombs and training and generating terrorists, sort of the heartland -- bill: his point is go ahead and do whatever it takes 12 years down the road. >> do you think that's going to win any friend? usama bin laden said you have a choice been the weak horse and strong horse people will always choose the strong horse. if president obama is on his knees he does not look like a strong horse. bill: 20 past, martha. martha: president obama saying republicans need to step up and take some of the blame for what's going on with obamacare. senator marco rubio joins us next. bill: more bad news for that crack-smoking mayor. what are * just told a reporter about the future of his television show. bill: tough break for toronto's crack choking rob ford. >> i don't want to do this. i know lawyers,

the al qaeda is staying at the radisson and hilton thanks to obama's shameless withdrawal in iraq, they are in africa and the subsahara. 150 years ago lincoln promised us a new birth of freedom. obama has given us a new birth of al qaeda. bill: the white house is pushing back on the fact that we could have troops there for 10 years. that would break a fundamental promise the president made when he was running for office. >> the promise has made a lot of the contradictory promises and now he's trying to walk some back. the bottom line for the white house is they don't want this to go disastrous. they don't want the taliban in kabul before 201. but if this were only about the money. that would be politics. but it's about the maiming of our troop for no good purpose. the open reason you can argue that we should be there at all in any capacity is to keep killing across the borderer in pakistan. the notion that karzai says this has to be aproved by the loyajerga. it's a meeting of the mob families of afghanistan. bill: a lot of blood and treasure. martha: a big plane, and a small airport. th

martha: that will make it really tough because this issue is not katrina, not iraq, it affects every single american sooner or later in one way or another. thank you, have a good week. bill: there is no end to the critics saying they got too much and gave up virtually nothing. we will lay out the specifics. the good, the bad and the ugly. and we will talk to real peters. assess the more he looks at the deal, the worse it gets for him and others. he is coming up in a moment. mike rogers, republican from michigan, the sanctions were to tight just starting to affect the elite and that is the people you have to get to in order to affect change in that country and now you are taking the foot off the gas so we will ask coming up. martha: a lot of questions if it allows them to keep going in while the process continues. we will talk to kt mcfarland about that as well. everybody is thinking about the end of the week a little bit, thanksgiving is coming. we have this extreme weather alert for you, so you may want to listen to this. there is a major storm system causing big problems as million

israel has bombed nuclear facilities in iran and iraq. iran has built facility underground that's why they are pushing for the u.s. to make a strike or to sell them those bunker busting bombs. >bombs.. jamie: right now we are 6 month away from the next chapter in the aftermath of 9/11. here in new york after 13 years the museum at the world trade center is expected to open in may. our bill hemmer'exclusive access to parts of that museum that the public has never seen until now. >> this is the entryway to the memorial museum and this is where the history will be told. bill: we were given an inside look at the only part of the museum above ground. >> we built this atrium so we could show the first artifacts. they are beat up but they are standing strong. it's a rereminder that we have the ability to be resilient. bill: the museum go 8 floors to the bedrock. i don't think people have a grasp until they walk inside. on the second floor this will be an auditorium seating for 180 people. on this floor a private room for the victims' families. i

now inviting nuclear investors to visit arak, a city in iran not to be confused with the country of iraq. but also it's changing its tune about its recent agreement with the west to stop building at the site. and now iran is saying construction will continue at arak. so what's really going on here? judith miller is a pulitzer prize-winning investigative reporter and a fox news contributor. so what is going on? >> well, i think we have, you know, some good news and some bad news. it's pretty much what we would expect, gregg. the iranians are going to test the americans' willingness to enforce the agreement, and they're making an assessment about how committed obama is to the terms of this agreement. but i think the invitation to inspect is very, very important, and it's a very positive step forward in an agreement that is controversial, but i think on balance checks the iran's progress towards a bomb. gregg: can a heavy water reactor for plutonium have any peaceful purpose? i mean, it's strictly for nuclear weaponry -- >> no, no, that's not true. some nations wanted to go the plutonium ro

reporter: one army soldier who did two tours in iraq and one in afghanistan was paired with wilco the dog. he says wilco helped him get through the dark time and bad days. >> i have a dog that needed something. he was at the end of his rope he had and if you look at it, i was getting close to the end of my rope. and the two of us came together, and we are a match. he takes care of me and i take care of him. that is a bond i don't think can be broken. >> it has been so successful it now has a year-long waiting list. bill: good for them, cool story, thanks. martha: today there are new privacy concerns for anybody who uses the obamacare website. in the report finding the lead contractor for that website relies on foreign nationals working on special visas, apparently. their backgrounds are hard to verify and they have access to your information. more about that coming up. (knochello? hey, i notice your car is not in the driveway. yeah. it's in the shop. it's going to cost me an arm and a leg. that's hilarious. sorry. you shoulda taken it to midas. get some of that midas touch. they tell

. >> iraq war, they now dominate in the mideast. >> michelle, finish your thought. finish your thought. >> the point is that the most dangerous thing here is we legitimized them. now countries like china, they don't see iran as tokic anymore. they don't see them as toxic as they did. now we'll see, you are going to see china working with them. this is >> quick thought, wayne. >> i don't see this as a black and white thing. i agree with bob, you can try certain things. i just think this particular initiative is idiotic. there should be initiatives on table that you can try. this doesn't work. you have to keep sanctions there. if a guy is pinned in a wrestling match you don't let him up. you keep him pinned. >> hit the mat three times and he is out. you win. coming up, waste, fraud and obama phone. dialing up the controversy again. why we need to disconnect this one for good. you know, ronny... folks who save hundreds of dollars by switching to geico sure are happy. and how happy are they jimmy? i'd say happier than a bodybuilder directing traffic. he does look happy.

. >> well, you guys are unpat iraq. you don -- unpatriotic you don't want to pay for that. >> ben stein, what do you make of this latest development? >> i don't think it's a big new huge deal. this is something that civil servants have always done. and people are always trying to get more money for their work. and officials of banks and investment banks are doing the same thing. people are greedy animals. and they are going to steal where they can. that's how some people are. >> beyond that, everybody at homeland security knew it was going on and tried to recruit people using this little bowl of candy. >> dagen, you seem upset about it. >> i am. >> your thoughts? >> people are greedy, and big institutions enable that greediness. it's not shocking that an organization like the u.s. government with millions of people would do the sorts of things that corporations and other, you know, organizations do. >> isn't it nice that we're playing it fair and balanced? >> the banks are the greedy ones. >> the companies that i have w

heard the democrats campaigning that there were no weapons of mass destruction before we went into iraq with you history is a good teacher whempl can the republicans go with this? >> we have said with you the last couple weapons inspection, they haven't done what they should do. come one a unified health care plan. an alternative to obama care and only talk about that. don't criticize the president anymore. he is going down of his own weight. this man is unfixable. we can see that. they need to be standing there saying, hey, america, we do care with your health care problems. we do care with your insurance problems. here is a better idea. >> we've seen some fix-it ideas come up. and we've him try to get bit partisan smort. we saw a plan come up and 39 democrats jumped ship to vote on this and how to fix the problem for people keeping their health care. >> this is huge in the same way you asked about people's trust. it shows for the first time large numbers of crass are breaking with the president on his core domestic achievement. it says that the democratic unity is going and credibilit

. >> reporter: here's what the deal includes -- it pauses construction of the iraq heavy water -- arak heavy-water reactor which could provide second grade plutonium, a second track to iran. it neutralizes iran's stockpile of urain to a concentration of 20%. it suspends enrichment above 5% for six months. iran agrees not to add centrifuges to the existing cascades but will leave in place centrifuges that will ton operate. it allows daily iaea inspections at fardow and natanz. >> these are substantial limitations which will help prevent iran from building a nuclear weapon. simply put, they cut off iran's most likely path to a bomb. >> in exchange for easily reversible concessions on the nuclear program, iran has gained time, legitimacy, relief from the economic sanctions and probably relief from an israeli strike. a hiej one for iran. >> reporter: the deal does not require iran to ship its current stockpile of enriched uranium out of the country which means the deal could be reversed. it's received a less than ringing endorsement from key democrats on capitol hill. >> i think that this

they've had a resurgence in iraq. they're calling themselves the islamic state of iraq now. they have reconstituted themselves, just not calling themselves al-qaeda and iraq now. so we once had a foothold there where we could have kept the pressure on al-qaeda and other terrorist associated elements and then we also could have kept iran honest. now you'll have to go back and fight your way back in, which is something you never want to do. so this is a part of the short-sighted strategic vision of president obama. this is a tough situation he's going to be in, but i think that if you have the right preconditions, you could look at reinserting yourself because right now if you don't, al-maliki is going to go either russia or china. >> yeah. that's what we saw happening in syria and iran and russia have never been tighter and saudi arabia is looking for a chief ally because they feel like we've abandoned them, as we have done egypt. it's an interesting foreign policy we're witnessing. lieutenant colonel allen west who fights for us, worked for us in washington and now a fox new

. >> my kids were deployed in iraq and there was a need to get stuff over to them. i went and got shoe boxes and the people in the community to help us and that's where it all began in my living room. today we're here with amazing million packages. >> we're going to pack the millionth care package today. we've got 8,000 of these boxes to get through. we're going to do it. lieutenant colonel rixy, tell us what operation shoe box means to you? >> firsthand i've received packages in three different locations from operation shoe box and it's a connection back to home. not every soldier receives care packages from home, letters or whatever. and when you get a chance to open that package and there's just something, even if it's just poetry, there's always a little card like this somebody will send you, that was sent to me in afghanistan, it's a connection to home. and it really is, it really is a morale booster. it kind of seems simplistic but it is a real morale booster knowing somebody is sending something to you and still thinking about what you're doing. >> thank you,

. >> do you remember when the occupation after the invasion of iraq was not going well, the president said, i'm going to convene a bipartisan panel to give mengeses. he decides to go with the small portion that recommends a surge. he designs the surge, implements the surge and sets military history. we're at the point with obamacare where you can't fine tune it. he has to decide whether he blows it up, he pulls it back, or he gets an emergency bipartisan meeting of smart people to come up with some answers. we can't continue like this. we know where this is heading. >> i think they're damn fundamental they do and damned if they don't. i think for the country's sake, obviously this needs to have stopped or should have stopped already. but i wouldn't bet on that happening of the i really wouldn't. look, as a political matter, if all you care about or talk being is politics, it's obviously better for republicans if this goes o. not good for the people. the people have to have this anvil off their backs and soon. >> right. are girls prewired to be mean? >> well, brian, if you're prewired

dismantle the plutonium producing reactor at iraq. arak. that will never allowed to go operation to produce plutonium. if you want a commercial nukecally program, which is fine with me, let the fuel cycle be controlled by the international community. i'm going to introduce a resolution that defines a good deal as those four things. we'll see where the senate comes out on this. >> yeah. remember back in the day for a while, one administration was trusting north korea. how did that work out for us? >> not good. if you back off the sanctions, which the president wants us to do, if you infuse this regime with $10 billion, you don't dismantle their capabilities to produce a weapon, the international community is going to say, aha, sanctions are behind us and they're going to race to do business with iran and that's exactly what happened in north korea. >> here is netanyahu weighing in on this prospect this weekend. >> in fact, if do you a bad deal, you may get to the point where your only option is a military option. so bad deal actually can lea

women in war zones, i thought, in iraq, they do wear makeup. women in the military wearing makeup because it helps them feel like a lady in the midst of that chaos there. i like that pretty tough. got some headlines to bring you. remember those two florida teenagers accused of bullying a girl so badly she took her own life. police arrested the girls after one of them wrote this on facebook. i know i bullied rebecca and she killed hers but i don't give a [bleep]. attorneys say they simply don't have enough to prove that the girl was stalked or bullied. what do you think of that? >>> we told you about the horrifying new trend, the knockout game. you see it right there. teenagers come up and they punch complete strangers in the street. this morning for the very first time we're hearing from one of those victims who was attacked in washington, d.c. listen to this. >> he reached out with his left hand and punched me in the face. i wasn't knocked off my bike. i continued biking as the group of teenagers continued laughing. >> at least seven deaths so

bush flew into iraq and they took a picture of him with a turkey? it always comes back to haunt you. coming up, small businesses paying the price fort latest obamacare problem. but don't call it a glitch. our next guest says the president's signature achievement is about to ruin democracy as we know. >>> this waitress reports a mom for boozing and breast-feeding. instead of a pat on the back, she got a pink slip. is that fair? we got more on that. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back. take a quick look at headlines. a real life grinch hit a mall in winston-salem, north carolina. stole a kettle from a salvation army bell ringer as he was helping a grandmother and grandchildren inside. there is no video and investigators have no leads. >>> what's in a name? well, when you have the same name as a wanted man, a lot happens to you. 18-year-old jawan johnson was pulled over, police arrested him saying there was a federal warrant out for him. turns out his name is off by one letter of the he was held in jail for four days before being released. >>> kelly? >> thank you

the problem is that in iraq, there are still currently 78% of the visas allocate that had have never been handed out and in afghanistan, 90% of the visas that were allocated have never been issued. state has got to do something about this. these programs expire next year unless congress extends them. it looks like they will. but even then, dakota myer, a medal of honor recipient, credits his interpreter with being the hero of that fire fight. it took the senior general in afghanistan to personally intervene just to get him out of afghanistan. >> if you want people to risk their lives for our lives, we have to show loyalty after that's done. i agree. janus, one work of advice. stay away from the fast food. it will kill you. besides that, you'll love it here. thanks for what you're doing. >> thank you. >> way to fight. good job. >> thank you. >> coming up next, take a look at this. how would you like to be behind that guy on your way to work today? oh, my goodness. how this wild ride came to an he had. and david hasselhoff off the hook. giving the fresh prince a run for his money, kind

then i headed to iraq for the beginning of the anbar awakening for pretty hard combat at al anbar. i was wounded at the end of that deployment. >> erica, before we get to the actual wound and incident. this whole time must be doubly hard on special force's wives. you just know he's gone and it's always going to be dangerous. >> we believe in their training. we have to, you know, think they're invincible and they're going to go out and do -- that they're safe. >> that's what you hope for. you hope they're safe and he comes back and he's safe. fast forward to 2007. what happened? >> in 2007 we were on another pretty high-profile mission. we were going after a senior al qaeda leader and basically took down the target. they had moved to another one and we walked into a big ambush, a very well planned and executed ambush. myself and several other members of my team were hit in the fire fight and i almost didn't make it. i almost bled out right there on the battle field. thankfully to their tenacity, u.s. air force gunship missions enabled us to win the fight and come home and that start

primarily when we were over in iraq during the process of then trying to determine whether or not we are innocent or guilty with a full ncis investigation, with that process there were interkasis involved that were unorthodox. >> how did the military treat you while you were waiting for your court-martial? >> i wouldn't say the military as a whole. the leadership at the time treated us very poorly. one example would be as soon as we got there we were stripped of our weapons and gear, told we had to live in basically an area where the iraqi workers lived. we had to constantly go and get food, bring it back to the cafeteria, clean up after them, stay on watches. all that stuff is not really all that bad unless you're in a position like we were as in really worked hard to be a seal. >> particularly this guy who you -- he didn't wind up dead. he wound up captured. he was the butcher of volusia. famously, this was the guy who killed four of our american contractors over there. this was just about as bad a guy as they got. >> absolutely. not only was he responsible for that incident, but h

a group in iraq that will be annihilated might be the next hope for getting a friendly government in iran. rudy giuliani here live. simon cowell put them together now they are a raging fantastic group. they have no instruments they just sing. that's enough. who wants to hear them play a guitar. allen west will be here weighing in on our tactics when it comes to the budget and what is happening in congress. geraldo rivera is here. give him four things to talk about he will talk about something totally different but you will be informed and entertained. all coming on kilmeade and friends -- i mean "fox & friends". [ male announcer ] meet mary. she loves to shop online with her debit card. and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts and stole her hard earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft, and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she could have been notified

it links kids who recently lost a parent in iraq or afghanistan with an adult who lost their parent years ago in vietnam. one woman, jennifer denard whose father died 40 years ago connects with teenager sierra becker who lost her dad staff sergeant shane becker in iraq when she was seven years old. i had the pleasure to sit down with 14-year-old sierra as she shared her story. >> the hardest thing for me to face is that he's not here anymore and my sister didn't get to know him. >> it's a reality for the 4,600 gold star children. we spoke with the founder of the organization and director and producer of the documentary. smitty also is a gold star child who lost her dad the day she was born. it wasn't something children were allowed to talk about. >> there was a lot of discourse and angst about the situation and the children got the message to not talk about it. >> she founded gold star children so the children could talk about their loss and heal together. the documentary airs tonight on the pentagon channel. >> a young deer walks around with an arrow in his head for a week. a new jersey

you can answer that there. >>> coming up on the show, injured by an ied in iraq. burned on his hands and face, he is a true american hero. this morning he's here live to share his incredible story. >>> his son was born without fingers. one dad printed him a prosthetic on a 3-d printer. we'll meet this awesome dad and son next. >>> but first neil cavuto on the cost of freedom business blog. >>> sticker shock from obama care. it could be the grinch that steals the holiday shopping season. if the tax man collected a reported amount of cash, why are democrats causing for more tax hikes? forget about all that leftover candy at halloween, workers are accused of padding their paychecks from a candy bowl of taxpayer cash. that is the cost of freedom. 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! [ male announcer ] progresso. surprisingly bold flavor for a heart healthy soup. surprisingly bold flavor so ally bank has a that wothat's correct.a rate. cause i'm really nervous about getting

grandiose overreach whether it's the iraq war or obamacare is a mistake. that's just a challenge that washington, which is full of arrogant people who think they know everything are also confronted with. and i think a little humility here in terms of how to reorganize the world or reorganize american healthcare is needed. i think that, look, the basic reality, the people want health insurance and health itself is certainly valid. i think the value will be for the republicans to come )/#e&1ñzlaçsf5[o i think 2014 will go very well for the republicans just based on pure anti-obamacare backlash. 2016 is a different story. >> very different story. ellen, quickly, do you think the obama administration has learned anything about the limits of government power from. this both when hillary clinton tried to do it and the obama administration has done -- has learned something but has the republicans learned that they have to give the american people something and have a plan? that's the other question. >> jim, ellen, thanks very much. >> i was going to say, hillar

could lead to a situation similar to iraq. fox news military analyst general jack keane weighed in earlier on "fox & friends." >> eventually we are going to have a crisis seven months from now. we shouldn't make the same mistake that we did in iraq and react emotionally to this incident, act impulsively and then wind up with no deal. that would be a tragedy for the investment that we have made here for 12 years. >> that deal could determine if thousands of u.s. troops stay stationed in afghanistan or end up coming home. a mystery illness strikes on the las vegas strip. 13 kids and five adults were hospitalized after getting sick at the rio hotel. dozens more complained of feeling under the weather. early signs point to food poisoning. but officials say it will take time to pinpoint a cause. >> the flu like symptoms we can't tell it. we don't know that right now. we don't know the source. it could be airborne virus or could be foodborne. we he don't know the answer to that. >> and officials say they will conduct a full investig

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then the last time was in 2011 when general lloyd alston who was commanding our forces in iraq made a recommendation to keep a residual force or stay-behind force of 24,000. the president's personal envoy came in to negotiate with malaki on the table. he knew that wasn't serious and negotiations broke down and we wound up leaving nobody there and it was one of the most significant national security strategic blunders this administration has made. so it has huge national security consequences rejecting these what i think are very reasonable recommendations by his war time commanders. >> we heard from over 200 high level ranking military members leaving, being forced out. what do you think is behind this? >> well, i don't think there's any evidence that there's some kind of conspiracy to remove military commanders. i mean, when i look down at the senior military commanders who have left, some because of personal decisions and some because of performance, the fact of the matter is they have been replaced by very, very capable people and who are the best available who are very experienced

what do you think of what's happened in iraq? >> the sad thing is iraq is completely lost for all the blood, toil and treasure, effort of the u.s. really the last election cycle, the obama administration kind of sat on its hands and we lost t a decent guy won the last election but maliki, using his own influence and a lot of iranian money managed to keep control of the country. that's why we're seeing the sectarian strife with sunnis blowing things up. they were truly disenfranchised in the last election cycle. >> all those years spent there, all the deaths, including some of your employees and you're saying in the end, the u.s. got nothing out of it? >> u.s. has lost its influence there. the iraqis are allowing the iranians to move troops, equipment, everything across their airspace and across their ground to support the assad regime in syria, the same ones gassing their own people. >> what about afghanistan, we're in the pro process of removing u.s. forces or most from afghanistan. what will happen when that process ends? >> yo

years ago when i first started, the local guard unit was stationed in iraq. the girl scouts ended up with a batch of cookies so they put together care packages for the local guys. she said i'll pay for half the postage. i turned around and said i'll pick up the other half and that started it. when people come in, as the spirit moves me, somebody may say something. i've had one wife come in, it was obvious military wives don't have it easy. she was skrounging to send it over so i picked up the price of it. >> christina, what do you have to say to this guy sitting next to you? >> well, i asked him if i could hug him and he declined the first time. >> my wife will kill me. >> i was very touched and it was just what he said to me that brought tears to my eyes because i said you didn't have to pay for this. he said, you know what, he's over there and we're over here. that just yanked at my heart. i thought everybody should know what this kind man did for my family and what he's done for other families. that's when i decided i'm going to put this on facebook and i'