with critics saying he should be working with congress to implement his agenda. david spunt is live at the white house with more. good evening, david. >> reporter: hi, mike, good evening. we are hearing that tuesday is going to be the immigration reform day here for the biden administration. they've been waiting to do this for a long time. of it's going to be rolling back many policies from the previous administration. fox news has learned the president will establish a task force that would reunite families separated at the border. then-candidate biden for almost two years on the campaign trail talked about this issue. the white house planned for the president to sign the orders two days ago, on friday, but because the confirmation votes put alejandro mayorkas as homeland security secretary is delayed, the president is waiting patiently. mayorkas is expected, though, to be confirmed tomorrow night. president biden, mike, also expected to increase refugee admissions. he has said in the past that he wants to boost the number from 15,000 people per year to 125,000 people per year. >> you knowing, one thing i always liked about joe biden was that he does pride himself on working in a bipartisan fashion, and i do too. farmers want it, employers want it, and the economists tell us if we were to actually deport 11 million souls from our shores, that would lead to the loss of 4 or 5 million jobs of american citizens. >> reporter: but that plan alone has republicans from border states concerned. many argue now is not the time to let people in especially during a pandemic. >> another executive order that really will have a profound effect on mention new mexico, border states, it's unbelievable that we would actually compromise the safety and health and really the national security of our nation by these executive orders. >> reporter: executive orders are one thing, but the biden white house is dreaming of a bipartisan package that he can sign into law are. south carolina senator lindsey graham has teased the idea, said that he would be willing to work with the administration son -- on some of these proposals. meanwhile, president biden also wants to propose an 8-year direct path to full u.s. citizenship. mike. mike: david spunt starting us off at the snowy white house. thank you. >> reporter: thank you. mike: president biden would like to see bipartisan support for his coronavirus relief bill, but democrats indicate they're prepared to push it through even if republicans are not onboard. now ten gop if senators are offering a counter-proposal at a third of the cost. rich edson has more from washington. >> reporter: in a letter this morning to president biden, ten senate republicans say they're unveiling a covid relief proposal, and they want a meeting with the president to discuss it. hours later the president touted his own version on twitter. writing, quote: my american rescue plan will extend unemployment insurance insuring folks can count on the checks continuing to be there there in the middle of this crisis. the white house has outlined a $1.9 trillion proposal. democrats are planning to move it through congress using a procedure called budget reconciliation. that would allow them to approve the bill without republican support. republicans say the white house plan is filled with handouts to democratic constituents and that their version cuts those provisions. >> 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 of the pandemic. >> 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 the democrats' $1.9 trillion bill is too expensive, and they oppose some of its specifics like raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour and money for state and local governments. republicans say their plan would cost around $600 billion. they say it would, like the white house bill, spend $160 billion for vaccine deployment, testing, tracing, treatment and supplies. the republican senators also say they would offer more targeted relief checks than the $1400 payments outlined in the white house proposal. if democrats try to push their larger version through congress, they'd likely need the support of all 50 democratic senators to succeed. mike? mike: rich edson, thank you. for more, let's bring in republican senator rick scott of florida. senator, welcome. >> hi, mike, how you doing? mike: let's start by taking a look at the details of this $1.9 trillion white house plan. $1400 checks for individuals making up to $75,000, $170 billion for school funding, boost weekly federal unemployment benefits to $400, increase federal minimum wage to $15 an hour. senator, how do you assess that package in. >> well, let's remember this is all being led by bernie sanders who's now the democrat head of the budget committee, all right? this is all bernie sanders' idea of where we should go. republicans believe in targeted relief. now, let's remember just about a month ago we spent, we committed over -- almost a trillion dollars, and in the last 12 months we've spent or committed $4.5 trillion. we have no idea how much of that money has not been spent. so it's helped people who have lost their jobs, let's help our small businesses get open, let's make sure we get this vaccine out. but this radical left agenda that is, you know, not worry about the fact that we have $27 trillion worth of debt? we're not living even close to within our means. i mean, this makes no sense. it's just payback to the liberal left. and, by the way, we're ten days into the administration, now he's already saying he doesn't care to work with republicans? you know, he's going to try to get this done with bernie sanders with just 50 democrat votes? and, by the way, look at the state bailouts. there are states like california that had a dramatic increase in their budget, and they want more money in new york wants more money? this is just a payback to the liberal left. mike mike so ten of your senate republican colleagues came out with a proposal of their own this morning. the price tag about $600 billion. it includes $1,000 for individuals making up to $50,000, $20 billion for school funding, keep weekly unemployment benefits at $30 and no federal minimum -- $300. and no federal minimum wage increase. your thoughts on this plan, sir? >> well, we need to work with together to get something done. we need to help the people who have lost their jobs, we need to help our small businesses, we need to get our schools open and get the vaccine out. now, we've already given $100 billion to our schools. in florida our schools are open. the cdc says schools can open now, so this idea we have to spend, you know, billions and billions and billions more, this is just a payback to the teachers union are. there's wonderful teachers out here that want to get back to work, but their union doesn't want them to. let's remember, this is somebody's money. this is not free money. so let's do it very targeted, let's take care of the people who need the help, and let's don't waste anybody's money. let's do the right thing for the american citizen. mike: here's your colleague, senator bernie sanders, on the white house proposal. >> i believe that we do because it's hard for me to imagine any democrat no matter what state he or she may come from who doesn't understand the need to go forward right now in an aggressive way to protect the working families of this country. weaver going to support the president of the united states -- we're going to support the president of the united states, and we're going to come forward, and we're going to do what the american people overwhelmingly want us today. mike: what does that tell you, take it or leave it? [laughter] >> yeah. that's exactly what he's saying. bernie sanders heads the budget committee for the democrats. he says he doesn't care if he gets one republican vote. do you think bernie sanders cares how big the budget is, how high your tax are going to have to go, what's going to happen when we can't pay off of this debt, what's going to happen to interest expense? no. he just wants to spend money. mike: a key white house economic adviser today said the american people don't really care how congress gets this done. take a listen. >> the american people really couldn't care less about budget process whether it's regular order, bipartisanship, whether it's filibuster, whether it's reconciliation. they need relief and they need it now. the urgency here is the cost of inaction. and the plan is to finally meet the challenge. mike: is he right? is this just a story inside the beltway? >> no. the american public wants people to go to washington, they want them to work together, but they do want people to spend money responsibly. they know you should spend money in a targeted manner. it's their tax dollars. this is not like free government money. it's somebody's tax dollars. it's yours or your kids' or grandkids'. they want to help people that need help, but we don't need to spend money we don't need to spend. mike: but to be fair, isn't this a reminder that elections have consequences whether it was the race for the white house or those two critical runoffs in georgia? >> well, just remember, joe biden said that he wanted unity, he wanted to work with republicans. when they say they don't care if a republican votes for this, that's not working with republicans. and so he's just saying they're going to, you know push this radical left agenda, you know, across the finish line. it's going to hurt american families because their taxes are going to have to skyrocket. mike: we're nearly are out of time, sir, but your thoughts on immigration reform this week and these executive actions we're expecting the president to take. >> well, i come from florida. we're an immigration state. we love legal immigration. we want to have a secure border. we tonight want illegal immigration. -- don't want illegal immigration. we have to take care of the daca kids, but you need to be doing this through congress. i sent a letter to the biden administration this week. tell me with all the actions you're taking how you're complying with the law. i want to understand how you're doing that. americans want us to enforce the existing laws that we have, they want a secure border, they want legal immigration and not illegal immigration. mike: florida senator rick scott, thanks very much. >> see you, mike. bye-bye. mike: the clock is ticking in chicago -- ♪ where the mayor has ordered some schools to reopen, but the teachers union is threatening the strike saying they don't believe it is safe yet. christina coleman joins us live with more. hi, christina. >> reporter: hi, mike. this whole ordeal has a left so many students and parents in limbo. for many parents trying to help their kids learn with online classes at home while balancing their own job with has been a huge struggle. they're also worried about their kids struggling academically. >> learning just not as, it's just not equipped to give the kids all that they can get out of their classroom, out of their educational experience: and so we don't want with our children to be left behind. >> reporter: chicago public schools the third largest school district in the nation, plans to move forward with opening classrooms for some 77,000 elementary and middle school students tomorrow even though the district is still at the bargaining table with the teachers union. setting up the state for a possible teacher strike. >> the goal right now is to get a resolution. ctu has made it clear that they want a deal. we share those same sentiments, but we're still far apart on a couple of key issues such as vaccination and how we account for accommodations for individuals who maybe are just, you know, petrified to come back into schools because of covid. >> reporter: even though the cdc says there's low risk of transmission of covid-19 in schools with appropriate mitigation efforts, chicago's teachers union says they still have reason for concern. >> it's not really what happened to me, it's what happened to my fellow teachers and their students if they're forced back boo these unsafe working conditions finish into these unsafe working conditions in schools. >> reporter: toe progress was made this weekend between both sides, looming disagreements on teacher vaccinations and accommodations for staff working from home are still issues up for negotiation. mike in. mike: very interesting. christina coleman, thank you. ♪ mike: tens of millions of americans are under weather alerts tonight as a major winter storm blankets the midwest and mid-atlantic with snow and ice. cities from chicago to washington, d.c. is have seen several inches so far today. the storm moving slowly into the northeast. new york city could get up to 2 feet of snow over the next few days, and residents along the coast could see blizzard and storm surge conditions. meteorologist adam klotz joins us with the full forecast. adam, it's a story so far living up to the hype. adam: well, mike, it's really slowing down, and it's going to pick up more moisture, so the worst is yet to come. across the midwest we saw the snow across chicago and maybe some still learning at this point. but we're beginning to see heavier knowfall if the mid-atlantic, d.c. has seen plenty so far, new york will in the next couple of hours x this will slowly become a or nor'easter where it gets that wind off of the ocean. you suddenly see more snowfall. we've got winter storms and warnings --s and warnings -- watches and warnings. as far as timing goes with this system, a lot of this starts happening overnight tonight and really into tomorrow. until 9 a.m. currently in this future forecast, you continue to run through your monday, and this really fills in along the coast. that's all the a way through monday. i do think by tuesday we're on the back side of this system, and most of the heavy snow has moved on out. so really focus for the worst of this happening tomorrow. over a big chunk of time because it's such a slow mover. now, what about snowfall? this is additional snowfall, not what we've already seen. maybe another couple inches in d.c., but some of these numbers really piling up of a foot to a foot and a half in the philadelphia area, a little farther inland there are going to be places getting up to 20 inches, maybe 2 feet of snow. our current model saying 10 inches here in new york city, but that has been as high as a foot and a half. there's still a little time for this to shift back and forth, and we could see snowfall totals get closer to the coast. this all comes down to whether you're in the darker blues or dark purple. a little bit of shift makes a really big difference. that's something we'll see play out tomorrow. the other story, mike, is going to be the wind, blizzard conditions. you need winds at 35 miles an hour and if visibility gets down to a quarter of a mile for three hours, that's when it's suddenly considered a blizzard. i do think this is going to get worse, and we're already looking at visibility down to 4 miles in new york city, a mile and a half in philadelphia, so these are areas where they're going to see a lot of snow, a lot of wind, and it's going to be a nasty 36 hours or so. mike: you and our worth team will be all over it. meteorologist adam klotz, thank you. crime is rising in minneapolis, but city council members are still pushing to disband the police force. what their latest proposal could mean for the future of the department. ♪ ♪ d file payroll taxes. that means... world domination! or just the west side. run payroll in less than five minutes with intuit quickbooks. research shows people remember commercials with nostalgia. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ light under control. ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ signature gen 8™ available now, in 4 vibrant style colors. transitions™ [ sigh ] not gonna happen. available now, in 4 vibrant style colors. that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. my name is ken. how may i help you? 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[ finger snaps ] hmm. ♪ ♪ the kohler walk-in bath features an extra-wide opening and a low step-in at three inches, which is 25 to 60% lower than some leading competitors. the bath fills and drains quickly, while the heated seat soothes your back, neck and shoulders. kohler is an expert in bathing, so you can count on a deep soaking experience. are you seeing this? the kohler walk-in bath comes with fully adjustable hydrotherapy jets and our exclusive bubblemassage. everything is installed in as little as a day by a kohler-certified installer. and it's made by kohler- america's leading plumbing brand. we need this bath. yes. yes you do. a kohler walk-in bath provides independence with peace of mind. call for $1,500 off your kohler walk-in bath. visit kohlerwalkinbath.com for more info. mike: house minority leader kevin mccarthy is expected the meet this week with republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene as lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are calling for her to resign. greene is facing backlash over old social media posts where she suggested mass school shootings, she also helped lead efforts to challenge president biden's election win. mccarthy has said he is deeply disturbed by comments attributed to greene. the georgia congresswoman says she won't step down, but mccarthy could try to strip her of her committee assignments on capitol hill. backlash is mounting over a new report from new york's attorney general that claims the state undercounted coronavirus deaths in nursing homes by as much as 50. new york -- 50%. new york congresswoman elise stefanik is claiming governor cuomo was involved in a criminal cover-up of the data. >> i am calling on the democratic state senators as well as the republican state senators to immediately issue those subpoenas and the department of justice to issue those subpoenas. i'm also calling on president biden to publicly state there will be an independent investigation and not play politics with this. mike: fellow new york republican congressman lee zeldin was on "sunday morning futures" earlier today saying the families of those who died deserve answers. >> the families, they want even more. they want to know more about who ordered, who was involved in this originally and also who was involved in covering up the numbers as did the timeline move forward in the weeks and months that followed. mike: governor cuomo has denied allegations of a cover-up saying the state followed federal guidelines. several minneapolis city council members have proposed a plan to disband the city's police department even though the city reported a rise in violent crime last year. alex hogan is live in new york city with the details. alex? >> reporter: hi, mike. well, this new proposal is just one of several that we've seen in the eight months since the killing of george floyd, and now this one is spearheaded by three members on city council. essentially, what it would do is disband the police department. the city would then move to a new program essentially having a department of public safety. in it, the tuition of law enforcement services -- the division of law enforcement services made up of licensed peace officers under the supervision of the public safety department. this proposal would also get rid of requirements to keep a minimum number of officers based on the population size. >> that doesn't mean reducing officers, it just 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 ordinance cuts out the word "police," it also removes lines giving the mayor authority over the m.d.. minneapolis' mayor jacob fray saying he believes in a comprehensive approach, but he does not support all the language. his office releasing a statement, quote: he has not heard residents say we need to dilute accountability by the head of public safety reporting to 14 elected officials with divergent decisions. ultimately, voters will need to sign off on this. minneapolis, like many large cities across the country, saw an increases in violent crimes over the past year. this year gunshot wound victims have increased 250% compared to this time last year which had already seen a sharp increase in 2020. gun shot wound victims jumped 105% from 2019. homicide, robberies and aggravated assaults also increased between 23-70%. now carjackings, that is another crime that we've seen increase in the last year, that is up by more than 300%, and car theft parts, now, that is up by 660% compared to 2019. mike? mike: stunning numbers. alex ohio began in new york city -- alex hogan in new york city, thank you. health officials are bracing for the worst as new strains of the coronavirus hit the u.s. can the current vaccines provide enough protection? dr. janette nesheiwat joins us next. ♪ ♪ i'd call my grandfather as a result of the research that i've started to do on ancestry. having ancestry to fill in the gaps with documents, with photographs, connecting in real time means that we're having conversations that are richer. i have now a closer relationship with my grandfather. i can't think of a better gift to give to my daughter and the generations that come after her. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com want to sell the best burger in every zip code? bring your family history to life like never before. add an employee. or ten... then easily and automatically pay your team and file payroll taxes. that means... world domination! or just the west side. run payroll in less than five minutes with intuit quickbooks. ♪ ♪ if. mike: i'm mike emmanuel, and this is "the fox report." former president trump announces a new legal team for his upcoming impeachment trial. the president says david schoen and bruce caster will lead his defense in the senate. rescue efforts underway in utah after a skier was buried by an avalanche. officials say two skiiers drinkingerred the avalanche -- triggered the avalanche yesterday. the other skier was able to dig out of the snow and get help. one of the large arest vaccination sites in the country was temporarily shut down yesterday. dozens of anti-vaccine protesters blocked the entrance to dodgers stadium in los angeles which vaccinates up to 10,000 people a day. the site reopened after being closed for more than an hour for more on these stories, download the fox news app, scan the qr code, or go to foxnews.com/apps. ♪ ♪ mike: if you plan on boarding a domestic flight, you might have to take a coronavirus test first. the biden administration is considering making that a requirement, but some in the airline industry are pushing back. charles watson is live at hartsfield-jackson airport in atlanta with more. hello, charles. >> reporter: hi, mike. you know, 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 airlines are arguing that the possible move by the biden administration would further weaken the already low command for guestic travel -- demand for domestic travel. earlier this week an official at the cdc confirmed the biden administration is actively thinking about requiring covid-19 testing for people traveling within the united states, a move that would no doubt built upon the administration's new mask mandate can on airplanes and testing requirements for folks traveling from overseas. the white house says their focus is keeping americans safe. >> our 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 we review it. >> reporter: american airlines' ceo doug parker said restrictions have already crippled demand for international travel with the six mayor u.s. airlines -- major u.s. airlines reporting losses that amounted to $34 billion last year. southwest ceo gary kelly questioned why air travel was being singled out saying, quote, if you want to test people, test them. but test them before they go to the growsly store, before they go to a restaurant, to a sporting event. meanwhile, americans we spoke to today at the airport said if testing domestic travelers helped to slow the virus, their all for it. they're all for it. >> in my family we lost four people already are, you know? if it's a good thing and it prevents somebody else from losing their lives, i'm fine with it. >> reporter: and, you know what? , airline operate or ebbs want to stop the financial bleeding, and they believe what the biden administration is considering will undoubtedly slow their progress of recovery from the pandemic. mike: another hard-hit economic sector. charles watson in atlanta, thank you. as states struggle with the vaccine rollout, public health officials hope the single-dose johnson & johnson vaccine may speed things up. the company reports it is 66% effective in global tests, 72% effective here in the u.s., just only 57% effective in south africa. the strain already found here in maryland and south carolina, health experts say vaccines may need boosters to protect against these new variants. >> the companies and our government scientists are looking very closely at it and are developing the possibility of boosters that would more tightly address this new variant if we need to go in that direction. but it's a message that's saying this virus is evolving and could continue to evolve in ways that make it more dangerous, either more transmissable or more lethal. mike: dr. janette nesheiwat is a fox news medical contributor and family emergency medicine doctor. doctor, welcome. >> hey, mike. mike: is it possible that johnson & johnson's vaccine would be a lot more effective if people received a second dose like the other vaccines? >> sure, that's absolutely a possibility. but you've not to still remember, mike, 72% safe and effective so far is what the data shows. that's pretty phenomenal. just to give you an idea, the flu shot usually ranges from about 30-60% effectiveness, so 72% protected against moderate to severe disease which means it's most likely to save you, prevent you from dying. so those are pretty good numbers. it does still need to get fda approval, but it's so far found to be safe, effective, well tolerated and convenient in that you only need windows right now, and you don't are have to put it in a freezer or. definitely a tool in our arsenal box that we need to help really curb this pandemic and try to reach herd immunity. but, yes, so far the data shows one shot can give you 72% effectiveness here in the united states and maybe a second shot or a booster shot can certainly increase that. mike: is it possible the numbers are a little lower because it was tested against these new variants? >> yes, absolutely. just like the south african, found 57% effectiveness. the level is significantly diminished with the south african variant. but, still, you still get a good amount of protection from it. that's why we're still, you know, hoping to get it fda approved. in the next week, we're expecting it to be looked at and reviewed by the fda. it's only one now out of three of four vaccines we're going to be using. we've got several coming out, i think this is really going to be helpful, and giving out that first dose right now, i think, is a huge priority and understanding that it'll give you significant protection. it's just a matter of getting the supply, hopefully johnson & johnson will have about 100 million doses by april. that is their goal. mike: interesting. so once it's approved, if a family member, friend or patient calls and says i have an opportunity to get the j&j vaccine, what do you say, doc? >> yes, absolutely, go get it right now without hesitation, without delay. because it could potentially save your life. and even if you're in a low risk group, you could be an asymptomatic carrier and bring it home, maybe pass it to mom or grandma or someone who has heart disease or rue chemoya or is -- leukemia or is pregnant or obese or who has diabetes. you have the opportunity to get your vaccine, any vaccine, you make sure you sign up for it and get it because for most people the benefits will outweigh any potential side effects which are usually mild, you know, a headache, fever, sometimes some nausea, chills. those are self-limited, usually last one or two days and go away. mike: all right, there's orders, got it. let's put the numbers up on the screen about these covid variants. the u.k. variant, 434 cases in 30 states. the south african variant, or 3 cases in 2 states, and then the brazilian variant in one state. what are your concerns, doctor, about those numbers? >> so let's remember, mike, that viruses, they naturally mutate. when they replicate, they can mutate. most of the mutations are meaningless, but when you have a significant mutation like the south african mutation or the u.k. variant, what happens with the u.k. varian, it's 30% more deadly. the south african and the u.k. variants, they're both highly more transmissable. that means the virus can infect us and make us sick more so than the other lineages that we first started out with a year ago. so it is a great concern, but this is why we've got to vaccinate as fast and quickly and efficiently as possible. and how do we do that? we do that with ramping up the ply of vaccines. we also -- supply of vaccines. we also need staff, personnel, we need nurses and doctors, we need people that can help us inoculate. it takes manpower as well as effort and energy. it's a whole collective effort, but it can be done, and it needs to be done otherwise it's going to take a long time to reach, again, herd immunity. we want to get to the point that we can get a good 70-80% of americans vaccinated is so that we can resume normalcy and maybe one day not have to, you know, wear masks and practice social distancing. as it is right now, mike, today alone i diagnosed several cases of coronavirus. and most of those cases could have been prevented, but there's still a lack of compliance with wearing your mask and social gatherings, social distancing. that's why we keep remeeting it, because we're having 3-4,000 deaths a day. sadly, the ihme is predicting about 600,000 deaths by may 1st. so we really need to remain compliant with cdc guidelines. mike: fascinating segment, doctor janette nesheiwat. thank you so much. >> thank you, mike. book mike we haven't seen this in years, and now we're seeing it for the second sunday in a row, thousands of arrests for protesting across russia to support jailed opposition leader alexei navalny. how the biden administration is responding when we take a look at some satisfactories from around the -- stories from around the globe next. ♪ ♪ this is hal's heart. it's been broken. and put back together. this is hal's relief, knowing he's covered by medicare from blue cross blue shield. and with coverage you can trust, backed by over 80 years of healthcare expertise, we'll be there when it matters most. this is medicare from blue cross blue shield. this is the benefit of blue. this is medicare from blue cross blue shield. i made a business out of my passion. i mean, who doesn't love obsessing over network security? 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mike: trey yingst, thanks very much. one of herring's biggest mysteries remains unsolved, but our own eric shawn may be getting closer to some answers. be sure to watch the latest episode of the fox nation seize, "riddle: the search for james r. hoffa." it reveals a spot in new jersey where it claims the union boss is buried in a metal drum. we'll be right back of after this. lden crinkles are your crispy currency to pay for bites of this... ...with this. when kids won't eat dinner, potato pay them to. ore-ida. win at mealtime. ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ light under control. ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ signature gen 8™ available now, in 4 vibrant style colors. transitions™ if these beautiful idaho potato recipes are just side dishes, available now, in 4 vibrant style colors. then i'm not a real idaho potato farmer. genuine idaho potatoes not just a side dish anymore. always look for the grown in idaho seal. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. ♪ mike: it's a mystery that has confounded investors for decades, where is jimmy hoffa? fox nation uncovers potential new evidence about the disappearance in this new season of our series "riddle." eric shawn has this preview. >> reporter: it remains the greatest mystery in american history, what happened to jimmy of hoffa? hoffa disappeared on july 30, 1975. he was thought to be on his way to a meeting with mafia bosses in detroit. finding his remains could help solve the historic case. that's where frank comes in. his father, paul, co-owned an infamous mob-connected dump in new jersey where the fbi suspected hoffa was buried. frank told fox nation hoffa's body was transported from detroit to the dump where his father buried him. so you're saying your father buried jimmy hoffa. >> yes. my dad, 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. >> reporter: so your father said hoffa couldn't fit in the drum? >> couldn't get the legs to bend right. so he had to take him out and put him in head first. >> reporter: frank says his dad took an excavator and drove a 12 foot deep hole and buried the barrel with hoffa's body in it under a pile of other barrels and then covered up the dirt. frank took hoffa expert dan moldea to exact spot just a few feet off the property line of his father's former dump in jersey city under the elevated to las sky skyway. it is used to store empty dumpsters and is owned by the new jersey department of transportation. steve, we're here. this is the spot? >> yep. >> reporter: can you turn it on, we'll fire it up and what do you see? fox nation hired ground-penetrating radar systems to see if we could find any ed of the buried -- evidence of the buried barrels. radar uses radio frequencies to scan underground and see the unseen. that's when we hit pay dirt, multiple round shapes that the technician says is metal. the half-moon images on top of each other, exactly where and just like what frank coppola said we would find her, barrels and the drum holding jimmy hoffa . 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 like the first one which is right -- >> yeah, right this. >> reporter: -- which could be a barrel. this would be the spot. and it's exactly where frank pointed out -- >> standing right here. >> reporter: saying this is where jimmy hoffa is buried. for now the land remains as it is. it is illegal for fox nation to dig up the barrels, so the history of what happened to jimmy hoffa remains until law enforcement digs up what we found. i'm eric shawn, fox news. mike: tonight on fox news channel, lara logan digs sweep into the 2019 massacre that left nine mormon women and children dead. the award-winning journalist meets with surviving family members who recount that tragic day. lara logan investigating airs tonight at 10 p.m. eastern, and we'll be right back. or just the west side. run payroll in less than five minutes with intuit quickbooks. so through ancestry, i discovered my great aunt ruth signed up as a nursing cadet for world war ii. she was only 17. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com cell phone repair. to life like never before. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ speak to the women who created bernie sanders iconic bernie sanders mitten is creating her own mainline, small business owner and teacher is partnering the teddy bear company, her mittens quickly sold out after the footer as senator sanders went viral on social media no word on when you can buy her new but when sales start some of the proceeds will go to the make-a-wish foundation, good for her i world war ii veteran celebrates is 100 birthday by crossing a major item off of his bucket list jumping out of a plane, charlie went skydiving earlier today in tucson, arizona the excursion was set up by the nonprofit group honor flight footage of the jump shows him smiling through the air all the way back down to the ground where he quickly gave reporters to thumbs up and said let's do that again. a tampa bay buccaneers fan raises a flag after mount kim maduro, it took him seven days to climb and troubled others to raise the flag tire. the buccaneers and tom brady taken on the defending super bowl champions can city chieftain patrick mahomes next sunday next sunday super bowl lv. that is how fox reports is sunday january 31, 2021 i am mike emanuel in washington thank you for watching, take care. ♪. judge jeanine: hello and welcome stto justice i am judged in imperial, thank you for being with us tonight. let's get right to my open. ♪ the reason americans do not trust politicians is because they live. new york governor andrew cuomo is a case in point. the attorney general from his own party tells us he underreported nursing home deaths by 30%. this was not an accounting error, and administrative error it was a cover-up