equality. let's go to david spunt, live at the white house, with more on the president's week ahead. hi, david. >> reporter: hi, arthel. hi, eric. when talks about immigration and the biden white house, we are talking about several executive orders not just one. after all, immigration in 2021 is clearly a complicated issue. one of the big priorities for the biden administration is reversing as eric said many of those trump era immigration policies. on tuesday, when president biden unveiled the plan, he'll sign what would establish a task force that would reunify families separated at the border under the trump administration. then candidate biden for almost two years talked about this issue on the campaign trail. >> the president is planning to announce his task force or plans to announce his launch of his task force on reunifying families and children, something that he is personally committed to. his wife, dr. biden, is personally committed to and invested in and he will plan to make that announcement next tuesday. the task force will be led by secretary of homeland security, once he's confirmed,. >> reporter: the white house planned for the president to sign the orders two days ago, but because of the filibuster, the nomination to homeland security has delayed things a little bit. the president wants his homeland security secretary there. she is expected to be confirmed tomorrow night. president biden is expected to increase refugee admissions. he said he wants to boost the number from 15,000 to 125,000 a year. quite a difference there. that plan alone has republicans from border states quite concerned. listen. >> another executive order that will have a profound effect on new mexico, a border state, it's unbelievable we would compromise the safety and health and really the national security of our nation by virtue of these executive orders. >> reporter: since taking office the president's already signed an order halting construction of president trump's border wall, a campaign promise from the former president in 2016. biden reversed a muslim focused travel ban. executive orders can do many things but it doesn't substitute the importance of legislation. that's what the white house wants to work on, bipartisan. lindsey graham said he would be interested in taking a look at some proposals about daca, getting them to be full citizens. president biden talked about an eight year path to full citizenship. we'll see what he does in the coming days. arthel: we will see. i know a lot of snow can be problematic on some levels but it surely makes for a gorgeous backdrop you've got there. thank you. eric. eric: brian york will be on in a minute, talking about the issue of immigration. then also in washington, there is the coronavirus relief, republicans in congress not likely to get behind boca presit biden's nearly $2 trillion covid relief bill. some republican senators are proposing an alternative. they plan to roll out the details tomorrow. the top democrat on the senate budget committee, senator bernie sanders, saying lawmakers do need to move forward to get help for the american people. >> we cannot have children in america going hungry. people being evicted. schools not open. we need to open our schools in a safe way. that's what we have to do. so the question is not bipartisanship. the question is addressing the unprecedent cries sigh. >> reporter: there is a letter sent to president jon. they write our proposal reflects many of your stated priorities. with your support, we believe the plan could be you approved quickly by congress with bipartisan support. congress as democrats say they're preparing to move forward on the biden administration's $1.9 trillion plan without republican support. republicans have objected to the overall price of the white house bill and some of the proposal specifics like raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour and funding to state and local costs. the 10 senate republicans say their plan costs about $600 billion. >> we're targeted to the needs of the american people. treating our tax dollars as if they're our tax dollars, not just money to spend and putting it where we need to come out the pandemic. we think there's a lot to work with. >> reporter: the early reaction from white house officials, they say that president biden is willing to negotiate. though he wants congress to pass a robust plan quickly. >> we need to learn a lot more about it. right now, we're in a position where delay and inaction are the enemy of moving forward. >> reporter: republicans say their proposal like the white house plan spends $160 billion for vaccine deployment, testing, tracing, treatment, and supplies. the republican senators say they would offer more targeted relief checks, more targeted than the $1,400 payments to many americans, that's what the white house is calling for. if the 10 republicans join all 50 democrats in supporting a covid bill it would clear any procedural hurdle in the senate. democrats say they're planning to move forward with a procedure known as budget reconciliation to pull their larger $1.9 trillion version through congress. that would require all 50 senate democrats to support that maneuver. eric. eric: and they very likely could. rich edson in washington. thank you. arthel: there is a teacher strike looming in chicago as the school district pushes to reopen some schools tomorrow with no deals reached on safely returning to the classrooms. some parents are considering legal action against the teachers' union as in worry their children are being left behind and the worries are shared by parents ayou cross the union tri. let's -- across the country. let's go to christina coleman, live in los angeles with more. >> reporter: right now, a bunch of parents and their kids in chicago are likely wondering what tomorrow's school day will be like. chicago public schools, the third largest district in the nation, is moving forward with opening classrooms for elementary and middle school students tomorrow even though the district hasn't reached agreements on all the covid safety protocols with the teachers union. there could be a teachers' strike. here's the school's ceo, janice jackson. >> many of our african-american students in particular are struggling in this environment. those students where this works for them, they will have a choice to continue with remote learning through the remainder of this school year. but we cannot negate the fact that there are thousands of students that aren't logging on every day and are falling behind every day and we have to recover from that. >> reporter: the chicago teachers union and public schools have been at the bargaining table this weekend. yesterday the school district said they reached tentative agreements on four key areas with the union including health and safety protocols, ventilation, contact tracing and health and safety committees. but they're still in negotiations. with just hours until tomorrow's school day, the mayor wants parents to prepare for a situation where the union directs its members not to return to class for in-person learning. >> demands from the cpu are what science says we need to do, it's the pathway to safety and so we are going to fight like you know what. >> the pattern we've seen with this mayor, no compromise is possible right up until the moment we get a compromise. >> reporter: even though the cdc said there's low risk of transmission of covid-19 in schools when appropriate mitigation efforts are taken, a number of teachers unions in different states including chicago are pushing back against that saying more educators need to be vaccinated against the virus. arthel. arthel: christina, thank you. eric. eric: arthel, meanwhile, minneapolis the call to defund the police, well, it's now turned into no fund the police. it turns out some members of the minneapolis city council noon have a new proposal -- plan to have a new proposal that would scrap the department and overhaul the city's approach to public safety. the plan would displanned ' band the police department in the current form replacing it with an agency that aims to address the root causes of crime and would keep officers on the streets. alex hogan has details of this unique plan. >> reporter: this is a different change from the other proposals that we have seen from city council. now, there's still a lot of details that need to be finalized. ultimately this would be up to voters for them to sign off on this moving forward. this was brought forward by three members of the city council. the department would be replaced by a distinguish of law enforcement -- division of law enforcement within the department of public safety. it would cut out the word police and would get rid of requirements to keep a minimum number of officers based on population. >> that doesn't mean reducing officers. it means looking at public safety in a holistic way and seeing what is going to best keep people safe and get them the help they need. >> reporter: the mayor's office telling the local fox affiliate he doesn't agree with the language of the plan that would remove him as the authority over the police department, quote, the mayor has heard community calls for safety services that go beyond policing but he hasn't heard residents say we need to dilute accountability by the head of public safety, reporting to 14 elected officials with di divergent opinions. police reform bills have passed around the country reallocating funding or creating more oversight as local governments and police departments focus on handling rising violence in cities light the year. in 57 large and medium cities, murder increased by 35.6% from 2019 to 2020. new york is among some of those cities that saw an increase in shootings and murders in 2020. however, just in the first weeks of 2021, we have so far, eric, seen those numbers go down. eric: that's encouraging. alex, thanks so much. arthel. arthel: thank you. president biden set to take unilateral action on immigration this week. but after promoting bipartisanship during the campaign, how long can the president rely on executive orders? plus, a cdc proposal that would require travelers to get a covid test before flying. it's facing pushback. why some airlines are not on dashboard. -- on board. balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. your journey requires liberty mutual. and nutrients to they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. wow. that will save me lots of money. this game's boring. only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. arthel: a group of anti-vacation seen protesters temporarily shut down a covid-19 vaccination site at dodgers stadium in los angeles yesterday. about 50 protesters gathered outside the entrance to the stadium, blocking the long line of cars that had been waiting there for hours. it took about 55 minutes for authorities to get the site back up and running. the mayor says despite the delay, no one had to cancel their appointment. eric: president biden will sign a new round of executive orders on tuesday in the oval office. the white house says it will, quote, mods earnize -- modernize our immigration system. he is expected to establish a task force to help reunify families separated at the border and raise the cap on refugee admissions. the plan that would overturn the trump administration approach would grant an eight year path to citizenship for undocumented people, an estimated 11 million who are here now. brian york joins us now, the chief political correspondent at the washington examiner and fox news contributor. what do you expect will change the most when the president puts pen to paper on tuesday? >> what he is basically doing here is trying to undo what president trump did on immigration, changing the numbers on asylum, refugees. those are changes president trump made to lower of those numbers during his time in office and it was pretty clear during the campaign that joe biden would raise those numbers. i mean, the bigger question is, can he get something big through congress? i should really start off and say when president biden took office he said there were four big crises he had to address. one was covid and the related covid economic crisis and the next one was the climate crisis and the last one was the racial equity crisis. none of those were immigration but he made that a top priority of anyway, done a bunch of executive orders and the very first bill he introduced in congress is an immigration reform bill. eric: he does seem to be multitasking. and what do you see as the path for this immigration bill to be? he has a plan for -- that eight year path to citizenship. what are you going to do with all these people? how do they do that? as you say, can he get it through congress even though the democrats control the senate? >> well, in congress they have what they sometimes call comprehensiveitis, which they want to make a huge, big, comprehensive bill rather than a few bills that deal with specific problems. it's always been a problem with immigration. on the other hand, in 2013, remember there was a gang of eight which was the last big immigration reform push, it got 68 votes in the senate. every single democrat and a bunch of republicans too. and there are republicans who are long-time supporters of immigration reform. lindsey graham, close friend of the president, might just snap back to his old position on immigration reform and sport something there. -- support something there. it's entirely possible that there could be some measure that could passes personally since you have democrats in control of the committee system in the senate and 50/50 vote-wise but in control of the committee system and of course running the house completely. eric: and then philosophically where we are in the conservative area, he will come under criticism for the pathway to citizenship. back in 1986, president reagan signed amnesty basically that gave illegal immigrants 3 million of them complete amnesty. the president at the time, ronald reagan said this. i believe in the idea of amnesty for who's those who put down roots and lived there even though some time back they may have entered illegally. ronald reagan supports amnesty. can you imagine if joe biden did that, proposed amnesty? he would be called a complete radical and criticized even more. where have we gone on this issue? and on either side of it, so many people say there has not been appropriate or enough progress. >> well, the idea in 1986 was to pair the amnesty with increased border security so you would not have large numbers of people crossing illegally into the united states and that part wasn't done. again, -- there was a big immigration move in 2007 and remember congress actually passed a law called the secure fence act, they were supposed to build a fence over 700 miles of the u.s., mexico border. they eventually backed away from that. and then in the gang of eight that i mentioned earlier, the idea was to have a pathway to citizenship and then spend a huge amount on security to make sure that people cannot cross illegally into the united states. clearly, that is not where democrats are right now. they want the path to citizenship and they want to dismantle a number of what things president trump has done for border security. eric: talking about that last point, dismantling or stopping the wall. i've been down to the fence. i've seen it, in new mexico. what do you think the future is for the wall and what do you think the future is for trying to increase the security on immigration to better protect this country, at the same time deal with the people who are already here? >> well, as far as the trump wall is concerned, it stopped cold. i mean, it stopped cold. president trump did it on executive authority, president biden stopped it on executive authority. that's going away, not going anywhere. in 2013 they came up with a bill that republicans called amnesty and threw in billions and billions of dollars for border security that was virtual border security, a lot of democrats and some republicans said, well, we don't need to build a physical barrier. we can have all sorts of surveillance and electronic measures and that will be our border security and you throw enough money at it, they got enough republican votes and they got it done. so that's always a possible solution now. but you have to remember, the senate is a really complicated place right now with 50/50. it's very hard to do anything. we always talk about democrats control it because the vice president, kamala harris, can break a tie which is true. but a lot of times it doesn't even get to that because 50/50 is such a delicate balance. so i would be kind of surprised if anything big got done in a 50/50 sense. eric: all right. well, he's putting the pen to paper on tuesday on executive orders. we'll see what follows then. brian york, always good to see you. thank you. >> thank you. arthel: we are tracking a slow-moving winter storm heading towards the northeastern part of the country and expected to dump about a foot of snow on much of the region. our forecast is coming up next. plus, a game-changer, potentially, with a new vaccine close to getting to market but how effective is it against the latest covid-19 mutations? we're going to get into all of that with the former cdc director, dr. tom freeman. that's up next. >> man: what's my safelite story? my truck...is my livelihood. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ your grooming business is booming. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base. claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/groomer sofi made it so easy to pay off my student loan debt. they were able to give me a personal loan so i could pay off all of my credit cards. i got my mortgage through sofi and the whole process was so easy. ♪ express yourself ♪ ♪ ♪ express yourself ♪ ♪ arthel: time for some top headlines. five of former president trump's impeachment lawyers abrupted resigning just over a week before his senate trial was set to begin. reports say the decision was due to disputes over the focus of their defense argument. we are being told it was a mutual decision. foreign troops could reportedly remain in afghanistan beyond the may deadline for a full withdrawal that's according to reuters. the date was set as part of an agreement between then president trump and the taliban. nato officials reportedly saying ongoing violence in the region complicates the plan. pope francis establishing world of day for grandparents and the elderly in the catholic church to be observed every year on the fourth sunday of july. the pope saying the elderly are often forgotten and need to be recognized for their importance to society. eric: that is absolutely wonderful. well, some airline and travel industry groups are pushing back against a cdc proposal, the agency wants to require covid-19 testing before passengers can board domestic flights. already, american, delta, united, southwest among those airlines that require that passengers wear masks. but getting a test, charles watson, live in atlanta which is the head quarter for the cdc on what could be the next step when you get on a plane. hi, charles. >> reporter: hey, eric. executives at some of the top airlines in the country say covid-19 testing requirements for all domestic travelers would essentially do more harm than good. the major carriers are arguing that the possible move by the biden administration would further weaken the already low demand for domestic travel and would strip tests away from those who need it for medical reasons. earlier this week an official at the cdc confirmed the biden administration was thinking about requiring covid-19 testing for people traveling within the united states which would build upon the administration's new mask mandate at airports and testing requirements for folks traveling from overseas. the white house says this is about keeping americans safe. >> our of health and medical team takes a close look at what restrictions we need to put in place in order to keep the american people safe. and that's how 0:we review it. -- how we review it. >> reporter: the travel industry is among the hardest hit businesses as the pandemic rages on. this week u.s. air carriers reported a $34 billion loss last year as global restrictions focusing on stopping the supposed the virus devastated the industry. airlines say domestic testing would be expensive and impractical. southwest's ceo asked why air travel was being picked on, saying if you want to test people, test them. but test them before they go to the grocery store. test them before they go to a restaurant. test them before they go to a sporting event. eric, we are standing at one of the nation's busiest airports, hartsfield-jackson atlanta international airport and it has been like a ghost town in here. not many travelers in here today. over here at the international side. so this is certainly what the executives at the airlines want to avoid on the domestic side and they're willing to work with the biden administration to make sure they can keep business running smoothly. eric: and safely. you can see that behind you. charles, at the airport in atlanta. thank you. arthel. arthel. johnson & johnson saying its single dose covid vaccine is 66% effective and plans to file for fda emergency use authorization early next month. making the shot available to ship immediately. health experts say with the third vaccine we may finally be turning a corner. >> i think this is an amazing developments to have a third vaccine that is highly effective against this virus. so i think it's very welcome news for the world and for if u.s. we see in mild to moderate disease the j&j was 72%. further out in time, we see that with after 28 days it's 85% protective against all strains. and there were no cases of severe disease or death after 49 days after vaccination. arthel: dr. tom freeman is the former director at the centers for disease control and prevention, also president and ceo of resolve to save lives and joining us now, thank you for being here, dr. freeden. with potentially three vaccines on the market within weeks, i want to focus on the overall picture. we recently learned of the u.k. variant. the strain from south africa. now the california strain. do you feel 100% confident that we can conquer covid-19? >> well, arthel, the first thing to say is the vaccines are coming along faster than we could have hoped and with better results than we could have hoped. so we've got two stunningly effective mrna vaccines, the pfizer and moderna product. we're still learning more about the j&j product. it's a single dose. if you look at a single dose of the j&j vaccine and compare it with a single dose of the two mrna vaccines they're not very different. there's an interesting hint in earlier data that johnson & johnson published which was that the immune response continued to get better for two months after the vaccination and they've only provided the data of one month. so really we don't know what further protection will look like. we don't know what a two dose series with the j&j vaccine would look like. really, this is good news. unfortunately, the big picture, big picture is this virus is still way out of control in the u.s. get your vaccine the moment it's your turn. but it's going to be many months before it's safe to go out of and that's why it's so important to double down on those protection protocols. mask up. and avoid indoor air with people who are not in your household. arthel: if covid-19 and its mutations are here to stay, how do we co-exist, reopen businesses, get people back to work, students back to school at a consistent pace, not the current start and stop? >> well, what we're going to see over the next two months is a steady ramping up of vaccination. and that should allow a big decrease in deaths in nursing homes and deaths in the elderly. we're going to make progress over the next few months. we've got to keep discipline up and patience up and understand that we're all together. otherwise, we're going to have the same kind of yo-yo where it goes down, comes back up, goes down, comes back up and we won't get our jobs back, won't get our economy back. that's why it's so important that we stick to the program and it's so important that congress passes another relief bill because it's going to be many months before we're back to a normal, if everything goes well, summer, fall, things will be looking much better. but the variants are a wild card. the variants appear to be able to escape the vaccine, maybe escape natural immunity as well. so we're going to have to work hard, think hard, work together. fundamentally, arthel, the virus outnumbers us. we've got to outsmart it. arthel: meanwhile, if inequities persist where countries, states, cities, communities with the least amount of money and resources yet the greatest health risks, what's the impact on our societal existence including the richer end of the spectrum? >> it's a big problem. first off, we are really all connected. if there's uncontrolled spread of this virus in any part of the country, in any part of the world, the likelihood that resistant or more dangerous mutants will arise and spread increases. so it's in all of our of self-interest to make sure that everyone is protected. within the u.s., we're seeing very low uptake of vaccinations among black and latino people, globally there's the terrible possibility that doctors, nurses, frontline health workers, elderly will not get the vaccine in poorer countries while young, healthy people get the vaccine in rich countries and really that's a problem eticly and -- ethically and practically. the only way through it is to ramp up production, to figure out more way toss produce vaccines. that's why the j&j news is good. another company released encouraging news. they plan to make a billion or more doses in the coming months. so we have progress but we need to get really serious about keeping the virus at bay until we're all protected with vaccines. arthel: finally, i'm normally very optimistic but i'm telling you, it feels like we'll never return to our way of life before coronavirus. when do we return to our new existence and what will be the lasting covid effect? >> well, some things i don't think are going to change any time soon. people have discovered that a lot of people can work from home, that you can do a lot with less travel. that's probably not going to change a lot. also of, it's possible that with this vaccine as with other vaccines there may be a -- what's called a multi-valian or poly-valiant vaccine. there may be a covid vaccine that protects you with three or four variants. it's adapting, we have to adapt. if we stick with it, we should be able to see getting toward a new normal in the fall. but that requires all of us working together, masking up, staying physically separated, avoiding indoor air with people who are not in our household to the greatest extent we can. arthel: and masks will probably linger even once we go back to -- or get to this new normal. >> i think so. i think masks are here to stay for a while because even if you've been vaccinated we don't know if you might not be able to spread it to others. so mask up. arthel: you always come when i ask you to join me and i really appreciate your perspective and expertise. former cdc director, dr. tom freeden. thank you very much. >> thank you, arthel. always nice speaking with you. arthel: thank you. eric. eric: a major snowstorm is on the way. in its sights, 100 million people across the midwest and northeast with up to a foot of snow possible in some major cities. we'll have a live update on where and when coming up. want to make a name for yourself in gaming? then make a name for yourself. even if your office, and bank balance are... far from glamorous. that means expensing nothing but pizza. your expenses look good, and your books are set for the month! ...going up against this guy... and pitching your idea 100 times. no, no, no! no. i like it. -he likes it! ...and you definitely love that. intuit quickbooks helps small businesses be more successful with payments, payroll, banking and live bookkeeping. mornings were made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz... a pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis when methotrexate has not helped enough. xeljanz can help relieve joint pain and swelling, stiffness, and helps stop further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death. tears in the stomach or intestines and serious allergic reactions have happened. don't let another morning go by without asking your doctor about the pill first prescribed for ra more than seven years ago. xeljanz. arthel: that time of the year, a powerful storm packing strong winds and heavy snow still slamming parts of the midwest including the chicago area. it affected roadways and visibility and as you saw you in david spunt's live shot, washington, d.c. already getting an inch and-a-half or more of snow in some spots. some may juror -- major cities may get buried up in up to a foot of snow. adam klotz is tracking the storm from our fox news weather center. >> big winter storm that will be lingering the next couple days, real slow mover, that's part of the story, why we see so much snowfall piling up. still snow falling across the midwest, stretching to the mid atlantic. it will work its way up to the east coast, hitting every major city as it does so. we have winter storm watches and warnings from chicago to the mid-atlantic, up to new england, for a storm that will last until at least tuesday. here's the future forecast. this is timing it out. over the course of today we begin to see some of the snow working its way up to new york city but really think -- this is monday, 6:00 a.m. monday morning, mostly the storm on the east coast is going to be hanging around through the day on monday during the day. so philadelphia, new york, seeing plenty of snow during that time. you finally get into tuesday, and you start to get on the backside of this, late tuesday, tuesday night. clearing off. but that's still a lot of time for snow to fall and we're going to see it really add up. some of these numbers are shifting really quickly. philadelphia currently forecasting somewhere between 11 to 19 inches of snow. new york city, 8 to 15 inches of snow. there's a really big difference there. still, widespread snow, though. even if you're outside of where this piles up, at least half a foot in d.c. and the boston area. why is it so different depending where you are? you're seeing some of these dark colors, the dark blues, dark purples. those are going to be areas where you get up to a foot and-a-half of snow, maybe two feet of snow. those are such small areas and the storm still a little ways away. those could shift and you could see six inches of snow in new york, you could see two feet of snow in new york. this is something we'll be paying close attention to and this is something that lasts until tuesday evening and then we'll be talking about clearing out. arthel: okay. thanks, adam. eric. eric: if you're snowed in, you can go to fox nation and watch riddell, the search for james hoffa. wait until you see what we found, where it's claimed of hoffa is buried. straight ahead, the top hoffa expert in the nation is here on what we discovered and if it can finally solve the case. eric: now to our exclusive fox investigation of what happened to jimmy hoffa. you know, our series is now on our streaming service, fox nation with a new show that's ott on it right now. in that show we show you where hoffa it is claimed is baird in a metal -- buried in a metal item in new jersey. potential metal drums, like frank atola told us, he said it was his late father who buried hoffa when his body was delivered from detroit. you're saying your father buried jimmy hoffa. he was buried in one place but your father buried him nearby. >> yes. >> did you see hoffa's body? >> no, no, all i know is my dad, later, later in years he said that he couldn't fit in the drum, body first, feet first, they had to turn him and put him in head first. eric: your father said hoffa couldn't fit in the drum. >> couldn't fit in the drum feet first. eric: is that metal. >> it definitely is metal. eric: we found several round shaped metal objects buried here, some were on top of each other which fits frank's story exactly. and this is another spot right near the first one which is right -- that's the round shape of was could be a barrel. this could be -- this would be the spot. and this is exactly where frank pointed out to dan -- >> he's standing right here. he was standing right here saying this is where jimmy hoff face buried. eric: with us now the man who was sitting at the table, the most prominent hoffa expert in the nation, don moldea who worked with us on this program and the investigation. what do you think the chances are jimmy hoffa is burieded in the barrel? >> when frank first gave me the tour of the landfill back in september of 2019, he showed me an area which i videotaped. i had a body camera on, i had a camera in my hand. and i videotaped him telling me about this baseball diamond effect in this particular area under the polaski skyway in jersey city, close to the pgp handful, aka brother moskato's dump. my position is i'm pushing all-in that it is within that baseball diamond at that particular location. i'm all in on this. i have been involved in this -- i've been investigating the teachers and the mafia since december 1974. when hoffa disappeared on july 30th, 1975, eight months after i started all of this, i hit the ground running and i have seen it all over the past 46 years. and -- i've pushed all-in on frank is right and this is -- eric: we're looking at the site right now. the technician said it was metal, big metal pieces buried the same vertical, fits exactly what frank apolo told you and told us that the barrel is there. >> well, when we were at the -- you went for our examination, gpr examination last november. there were a ton of dumpsters there which just completely cluttered the area. we were in a lot of trouble. we had to get lucky. and the beauty of what steve gprs had done, the teg. technician,we were able to get a couple these huge dumpster, seven feet high, some of them, thousands of pounds. steve was able to detect a 12-foot path to the north and five feet to the east and your producer, rob monaco, managed to get four our five of the dumpsters removed and steve stretched five feet to the east to 15 to 20 of feet so we were looking at a 12 to 15 to 20-foot perimeter. and that is where we're looking at right now. i think that's wonderful. that's what kept me in the game. if it wasn't for him finding that spot, your show wouldn't have aired on friday. and be airing on fox nation right now. we wouldn't be having this interview and no one would be returning my calls right now. eric: what's so important -- let me -- we only have a couple minutes left. what's so important about this is that you have the claim, that people in detroit, scott bernstein, we interviewed sam my the bull gravano who said you wouldn't take a body from detroit and bury it in new jersey. this fits the story that he was put on a gateway transportation truck, brought to new jersey and buried there so if indeed -- look, even if just based on -- is this corroboration of the story, is this enough for the fbi and law enforcement to investigate further and potentially start another dig to see if jimmy hoffa is there? >> i put together a team, richard lawrence, the great carley mark, and we want to give the fbi and the law enforcement community our very, very best and we are preparing to do that right now. and when we do that, they will have our best. we are trying to give them everything on a silver platter. and because the fbi in the end believe -- and as late as -- as early 1975 that hoffa's body was buried at this particular location and this will be a vindication of what the fbi has been saying since 1975. eric: fox nation has reached out to the u.s. attorney and the fbi in detroit, they know about this. they know about this program and our efforts so we hope this eventually leads to potential -- a potential dig in the spring, the show, on fox nation right now. thank you for your work. arthel: good job, eric. eric: well be back at 4:00 p.m. eastern with more news, arthel and i will be back. th and energ. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. ♪ ♪ ♪ mike: president biden expected to sign two executive orders on tuesday in an effort to modernize the immigration system. welcome to america's news headquarters from washington, i'm mike emanuel, executives are to halt or reverse parts of president trump's administration policies. david spunt at the white house. good afternoon, to you, david. david: the president was supposed to sign the executive orders on friday. in fact, the administration officials celebrating almost two weeks on