state since she formed an exploratory committee a week ago. in texas, the former housing secretary kicking off his campaign today with an event in san antonio. >> i'm running for president because it is time for new leadership, because it's time for new energy. and it is time for a new commitment to make sure that the opportunities that i've had are available to every american. eric: the democratic list is growing and garrett tenney is following that list from our washington bureau. >> we're still a little more than a year away from the iowa caucuses, but the democratic field for 2020 is already starting to take shape. more than two dozen democrats are considering a run for president, but last night hawaii congresswoman said she's made up her mind. >> are you going to run for president of the united states and do something about it? do you think she should? are you going to run? [applause] [laughter] >> i have decided to run and will be making a formal announcement within the next week. >> the 37-year-old served two tours in the middle east with the hawaii army national guard. she was elected in 2012 and hasn't been afraid to go against the party line or reach across the aisle to get things done. she plans to campaign on issues such as healthcare, immigration reform and the environment, but said in a statement, the main reason i'm running has to do with an issue that is central to the rest, war and peace. today former obama housing secretary officially launched his campaign for president. next week he will visit the key early voting state of new hampshire. that is where senator elizabeth warren was today, after spending last weekend in iowa and forming an exploratory committee. >> we need to make change in this country, not little bitty change, not change with the margins, not a nibble around the edges, not even pass one good law here and there, we need to make systemic change in this country. >> a number of other potential candidates like senators harris, gillibrand and others are also taking steps towards the possible run. the biggest names out there right now are former vice president biden, senator sanders and o'rourke who are expected to make up their minds in the next few months. back to you. eric: thank you. arthel: president trump today lashing out at former fbi director comey. the president slamming mr. comey in a series of tweets after the new york times reported the fbi opened an investigation of the president following mr. comey's firing. ellison barber is live at the white house with the details. >> the president and his allies are pushing back on this report, and they are pushing back on it hard suggesting that it is evidence of corruption at the fbi. in a statement, the rak ranking member on the house intelligence committee, republican representative nunes told fox news this is yet more evidence that fbi leaders actually had no real evidence against the trump team. instead they were simply trying to undermine a president they didn't like and avenge comey's firing by relying on the steele dossier, a fraudulent document funded by democrats and based on russian sources. fbi leaders were either complicit or too oblivious to notice they were being used in disinformation operation by the democratic party and russian operatives. the fbi has not yet returned our request for comment. according to the new york times report, the fbi opened an investigation days after president trump fired fbi director james comey. not only because they were concerned about obstruction of justice, but also to determine whether or not the president was working for russia against american interests, either knowingly or unwittingly. the new york times says counterintelligence investigators had to consider whether the president's own actions constituted a possible threat to national security. president trump responding to the report in a series of tweets this morning, writing in one, that he just learned from the times, quote, the corrupt former leaders of the fbi opened up an investigation on me for no reason and with no proof, after i fired lying james comey. according to the times, agents and senior fbi officials became suspicious to trump's tie to russia during the campaign but com comey's prompted the inquiry. the personal attorney worked with him during the time this occur, told fox news at no time did special counsel mueller make request of the president or his counsel about these bizarre allegations. arthel? arthel: thank you. eric: let's go to the washington examiner, chief congressional correspondent. you know, susan, the new york times headline says quote the investigation was whether the president was secretly working for russia. basically if the president of the united states was a russian asset. i mean, that sounds like a movie. what do we know that this is based on? or did they just decide, you know, whatever they decided? >> isn't it incredible? basically saying they were investigating whether our u.s. president was in fact a russian agent. i think it's sort -- it encapsulates what many critics of the fbi and justice department and critics of the mueller probe have said, it is sort of this overarching theme or dogma against the president, that he needs to be removed from office, that he's working with the russians, his campaign colluded with the russians, they're firmly dug in on that. it is not shocking at all to me that this is revealed that they were investigating whether he was -- i mean, we knew during the campaign when he was saying on the campaign trail, i think in sort of a joking manner, calling on russia to investigate hilary clinton's e-mails, that that may have been part of the reason why they were going to initially launch a probe into whether he was colluding with the russians. i mean, a lot of us saw that and immediately thought it was a joke. but there are a whole other group of people saw that and really said wow he must be working with the russians. americans are very much divided on this. eric: do they have anything else that we don't know about yet? that could be a possibility. >> that's the heart of the issue, eric. best question yet. and you can find the answer to that i think in the tenth paragraph of that new york times story. what does it say if you go and scan down to the bottom of the page? it says no evidence has been found that he's been colluding with the russians. eric: let me read that to you. we showed that a second ago. quote it is unclear whether mr. mueller is still pursuing the counterintelligence matter in some form of officials outside the investigation, have questioned whether agents overstepped in opening it. no evidence has emerged publicly that mr. trump was secretly in contact with or took direction from russian government officials, but now we have all these allegations that others in the campaign, you know, manafort and that meeting with the russian lawyer, i mean, that there were a bevy of apparent contacts, but not apparently publicly yet that we know of with the president himself. >> well, that's right. and that's been coming out in dribs and drabs, whether any back channels were being established prior to the president taking office, whether there were efforts to communicate about lifting sanctions, etc. but no connection between the president and the russians. he's made many many denials on this. i will say as a journalist, the new york times should not have put that in the tenth paragraph. that belonged up high, as i suppose it would have been if it was a favorite democrat. eric: look at what they're working with, they have that call that could raise suspicions among some. you have the fact he fired comey. the fact he sat down with lester holt and said he did so because of the russia investigation. look at that meeting in the oval office. he had the ambassador, sergey lavrov, a smooth character, covered him at the u.n., used to call him the george -- the actor who was always sun tan? >> right, exactly. eric: there he is with lavrov. i just want to say one thing. during that meeting, the u.s. meeting, didn't know about that, george hamilton, that's who i was trying to think of. look at them. he's called a comey a real nut job, said he was crazy and he also supposedly said i face great pressure because of russia, that's taken off, in other words, that may have raised the suspicions of fbi agents, that he could be in cahoots with moscow. >> well, when you talk about the comey firing, this had a lot more to do with hilary clinton e-mail investigation based on rod rosenstein's memo recommending that he be fired. so, you know, that's -- again, it's either you see it as this is a president who is sick of being accused of something he hasn't done and he's responding in ways that have drawn a lot of criticism, including, you know, some of the things he's blurted out in these interviews that make it look like, you know, is he just trying to dissuade people from investigating him for something he hasn't done, or is he colluding with the russians? you know, it depends what side of this really you are. i think people are truly divided on it. one side says this is definitely evidence of that. you look at trump's personality, and the way he behaves with e everybody, all foreign leaders, where's the connection between the russians and the president? given the list of sanctions he's taken against russia, would have hurt russia. i think he was the first president to allow lethal weapons to be sold to the ukraine. you can't say he hasn't done anything that may have harmed russia economically. eric: then again he has a two-hour private meeting with putin, translator apparently there, but we don't know. >> right. eric: isn't that potentially -- >> don't we also have had president obama whispering that he will be more flexible after the election? eric: yeah, but we heard that. >> to top leader in russia. he was caught on a hot mic saying that. what does that mean? you could take any person's action and twist it the way you want to make it sound the way you want to make it sound. is he colluding with russia? that fits into that category very well. but then you could also find arguments to say he wasn't really doing anything out of the ordinary, given he's president trump and given his behavior as president so far. until you see really -- real evidence that connects him, that shows he had something to gain by this relationship with russia, undermining the u.s., and i would argue if that would have happened, we would have heard about it, given the way things leak out of the mueller probe -- eric: a lot of this stuff is sealed, you know. and prosecutors keep their mouths shuts. >> no, they don't. [laughter] >> we could argue about that another time. eric: a lot of this stuff, we don't know if they potentially have something. what would the threshold be -- and how would it work for a legitimate investigation of the president of the united states, to do you go to the attorney general, do you go to a federal judge for a warrant, or this sort of thing? who signs off on this legally? >> the way this whole investigation started was based on the steele dossier which i don't think anyone believes it's true at this point. and things he said along the campaign about, you know, investigate hilary clinton's e-mails, in a joking manner. i mean, the things they used to decide why they would investigate him and then the firing of comey who had aggravated the president over and over about the way he was handling his -- whether the president was being investigated or not, telling the president privately he wasn't being investigated but unwilling to share that publicly. there are all these things behind why the president became aggravated with it. that's behind why he's being investigated right now. where is the evidence he did anything with the russians to benefit himself or to undermine the united states? where is that evidence? i just feel like we would have heard -- i would be pretty surprised. i feel like we would have heard about it by now. eric: this quote is pretty stinging from trump's attorney saying quote, at no time did special counsel mueller make requests of the president or his counsel about these bizarre allegations. the new york times story is an unwitting disclosure and verification of the utter corruption of their oath by comey and his colleagues to undermine the free election of the president of the united states. it was apparently done under the supervision of the deputy attorney general who was reportedly ready to wear a wire to ensnare president trump, a reference to rosenstein, this is the stuff of dictatorships. it is despicable unlawful conduct undermines our system which protects our liberty of free people. or was it done legitimately? >> the bottom line here, eric, people are going to go to their respective corners. people will say this just proves there are people within the justice department that have long worked to undermine the president. you have the text exchange where they talked about insurance policy. eric: there's no bias? >> well, i don't know, it doesn't seem like there's no bias to me. then you have another camp of people say, look, all of these investigations, the fact that the justice department was investigating the president of the united states, the fact there's ongoing investigation now, and the little things that have come out, the indictments, even though not directly related to the president colluding with russia, the fact they have been there is an indication that something is rotten in the white house. everybody after reading this new york times article i predict will retreat to their camps and nothing will change. i don't think that's why -- that's why i don't see this article as very mind blowing personally because it doesn't surprise me, and i don't think it is going to change anybody's minds that are already set about how they feel about the president. eric: john dowd by the way former attorney for the president. this article and the allegations, it's a firecracker. everyone is discussing it all weekend. susan, always good to see you, thank you. >> you too. eric: arthel? arthel: learning new details about jayme closs and her horrifying ordeal. the 13-year-old is now reunited with her family, almost three months after she was abducted and her parents shot and killed in their home in wisconsin. the suspect, jake patterson now in police custody. he's facing murder and kidnapping charges. matt fin is live in gordon, wisconsin with more. matt? >> this is the area where 13-year-old jayme closs was found. it is a very remote region with very dense woods and not a lot of street lights. it's a place where unfortunately a person could easily be concealed. this is a live look at the neighborhood where police say the suspect, 21-year-old jake patterson lives. this is the home, the area where this suspect likely kept jayme closs for some if not the entire time that she was held captive, since october 15th, until this young brave girl decided to make a run for it and ended up in the safety of a neighbor's house. >> tired, skinny, dirty, she probably hasn't bathed in quite a while, if at all. she looked rough, yeah. she didn't really have any emotions. she was probably in shock and then she said he killed my parents and took me. >> police say the suspect never had any contact with the closs family, the parents or jayme, which perhaps implies this suspect was stalking this young girl from afar until he blasted in the front door of the closs home with a shotgun and killed the parents and took this 13-year-old girl. this entire region and country rejoicing, even elizabeth smart, who celebrated for escaping her captors, wrote a tribute to jayme writing in part, quote, no matter what may unfold in her story, let's all try to remember that this young woman has survived, and whatever other details may surface, the most important will still remain that she is alive. may god bless you, jayme closs, and may we all continue to search for every missing child. and police say that they have recovered a shotgun in the home not far from here that matched the weapon that was used to kill the closses. arthel? arthel: thank you very much. eric? eric: meanwhile, florida governor is moving quickly to fulfill one of his campaign promises. >> today i have issued an executive order suspending scott israel as the sheriff of broward county. [cheers] eric: he says that action was necessary to suspend the broward county sheriff after the horrible shooting. arthel: plus millions of americans are bracing for a monster snowstorm. we are live with the forecast next. ♪ [ dog snoring ] baxter. it's bedtime. peace of mind should never be out of reach. [ voice command beep ] xfinity home. xfinity home connects you to total home security you can control from anywhere on any device. and it protects you with 24/7 professional monitoring. i guess we're sleeping here tonight. xfinity home. simple. easy. awesome. call, go online or demo in an xfinity store today. eric: a major snowstorm in our nation's midsection has turned deadly. authorities say at least five people so far in kansas and missouri have died in accidents on icy and snow-covered roads there. st. louis taking the brunt of the storm and now that storm is on the move. meteorologist adam klotz in the fox extreme weather center on what we can expect for the rest of the day and this weekend. hi, adam. adam: hey, there, eric. a large storm system. the areas you are talking about starting to see it wind down the next several hours at least overnight. it is beginning to push its way through portions of chicago, indiana, ohio, eventually running into the mid-atlantic the front edge of this, really talking about snow from the same system through sunday, clearing out before monday. here's what we're talking about, areas of winter storm warnings and watches still in place. the advisories stretching from st. louis across the midwest and then getting into again the mid-atlantic. areas particularly there in northern virginia around maryland, d.c., all areas that could actually see maybe the heaviest amount of snowfall from this. this is our forecasted precipitation. this is from now going forward. it is not including areas that have already seen snow and as you mentioned some of those spots have already seen 3 to 6 inches. well, there's going to be several more to include in that. this system continuing to move overnight tonight. we're looking at it really piling up once we get near the mid-atlantic. so i do think areas around d.c. could see as much as 6 inches of snow. not everyone is going to see that. that is on the higher end. but spots even around it getting from 3 to 6 inches. this is going to be a pretty good snow maker. you are going to see it with the temperatures cold as well. this is an hour by hour forecast. you can pay attention to the time stamp there. snow beginning here along the east coast through the overnight hours. and then running all the way into sunday. it is now 4:00 p.m. getting on the back side but still light snow with this. getting kind of on the rain/snow line there in portions of northern virginia, that's where some icy conditions will be. something to pay attention to. i think folks who have already seen the worst of this will be clearing out through the overnight hours and then yes, on sunday, that's when we will be watching it on the east coast. eric: we've got to be careful. thanks, adam. arthel? arthel: eric, florida governor ron desantis suspending broward county sheriff scott israel. the governor making the move only days after taking office, citing israel's handling of the deadly school shooting in parkland last february. we have more now. jackie? >> arthel, sheriff scott israel fired back at the governor's announcement saying this is about politics, not about parkland. and the governor was just fulfilling a campaign promise, but there was a lot of support for his removal from both lawmakers and also law enforcement long before this. public safety commission said there were failures in the parkland shooting response that played a role in just how deadly it was. not only were there unlocked and unmanned gates at the campus, but the school resource officer on scene told deputies to stay away from the building. deputy scott peterson and others were seen taking cover while shots were still being fired. shortly after parkland, more than 70 republican representatives sent a letter to former governor rick scott asking for sheriff israel's removal. then in april the union representing the broward county sheriff's deputies took a vote of no confidence against him. newly elected governor says his decision stems not just from the parkland shooting but also from sheriff israel's response to the ft. lauderdale airport shooting in 2017, when five people were killed. parents of the parkland victims praised the governor's decision. >> one more second and she makes it to the stairwell. she needed one more second. if anybody wants to know what failure means and lack of response, my daughter would have lived if somebody could have just given her one more second. >> israel can only be permanently removed from his elected position, if the florida senate ratifies the governor's suspension. but israel has vowed to fight it. >> i understand it's easy to say suspend sheriff israel than it is to address the real problem, the problem around this nation of gun violence. no one was suspended after the pulse shooting. the difference, i spoke about gun violence. >> governor desantis appointed retired police sergeant gregory toney to serve as the sheriff during israel's suspension. arthel? arthel: thank you. eric? eric: there's yet another tragic reminder on the dangers of what our law enforcement officers face protecting us every day. a community now in mourning after this rookie female police officer was killed in the line of duty. we will have the details on this tragedy straight ahead. plus, the partial government shutdown entering a record 22nd day today. we will have a closer look at who is affected and the impact, next. >> you will see the same things that are being said by our president today, the same language that was being used by former presidents, by former politicians, on both sides of the aisle, saying that we needed a fence, that we needed a wall, a physical barrier, whatever you want to call it. very foundation of your typical bank. capital one is anything but typical. that's why we designed capital one cafes. you can get savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. and one of america's best savings rates. to top it off, you can open one from anywhere in 5 minutes. this isn't a typical bank. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? but how do i know if i'm i'm getting a good deal? i tell truecar my zip and which car i want and truecar shows the range of prices people in my area actually paid for the same car so i know if i'm getting a great price. this is how car buying was always meant to be. this is truecar. >> -- greatly the suffering that our federal workers are going through and their families. i hope we can find an answer to this, but it is going to require people wanting to seek a compromised solution. >> the previous two years the republicans had total control of the entire government, both the house, the senate and obviously the presidency. during that period of time, the wall was not a major issue. why wasn't it done in the previous two years, and why do we now hold the entire government of america hostage for 5.7 billion dollars wall? eric: those are two congressmen from both parties reacting to the partial government shutdown that is now continuing, entering the longest one ever in u.s. history. it is day 22. this comes as congress wrapped up its work for the week with no deal in sight or funding for border security. meanwhile the effects of the shutdown are beginning to hit home, for about 800,000 federal workers who aren't getting the paychecks. we are live in our washington bureau with more on the effect of getting a skipped payday. >> big effect right now. we officially entered the longest shutdown at midnight. with speaker pelosi saying she won't give a dollar toward a border wall and president trump insisting on 5 1/2 billion dollars, it looks like things could be like this for a while. now, some key things have happened over the past 24 hours. you mentioned some of those federal workers, well, by a vote of 411-7, the house did pass a bill to approve back-pay for those federal workers. it is going to take a while for them to get those checks. those same federal workers that missed their paycheck yesterday. now, about 800,000 of them will receive that back-pay but it leaves the government shutdown in somewhat of a stalemate. >> i'm hoping that president trump will come to the table on this. let's stop using federal workers' lives as a political pawn in this, and let's say, all right, we're going to open the government. democrats want a lot too on this immigration debate. regardless of the border security piece. >> the senate passed the back-pay measure on thursday, now goes to president trump who indicated he will sign it. the fight over the border wall continues with no real progress, at least in the public view. president trump said in the cabinet room yesterday he's leaning against declaring a national emergency to build a wall, but he said he would do it if there's no compromise in congress. louisiana republican senator was on with neil cavuto earlier today. >> let's just begin a practical matter. if the president sneezes, somebody's going to file suit in the 9th circuit court to say that it is unconstitutional. so if the president declares that he wants to use in a declaration process money for the southern border, it is going to be tied up in court. >> president trump has given mixed messages on declaring a national emergency, but he does not say, and he says without hesitation, that he does have the authority to do that national emergency and build the wall, if he wants to. republicans and democrats will be back on the hill monday. we will see then, eric, if there's any real progress as we get to the one-month mark of this shutdown. eric? eric: the clock is still ticking. david, thank you. arthel? arthel: for more on this, let's bring in a retired supervisor for i.c.e., also assigned to the u.s. marshal service fugitive task force. how effective is a basic wall? concrete or steel slats? >> thanks for having me. it is very effective. i worked in the san diego sector as a u.s. border patrol agent for five years. i can tell you, once we put a fence up, at that time, it was a landing mat fence, what you see on your file footage a lot, arthel, and traffic, in other words, the aliens, the illegal aliens trying to cross, they are not going to climb over or sometimes they would try to dig under, but they will go around. okay? and when they go around, we would put more agents. we're funneling them to a certain direction. so if we build a wall, 30, 40 foot, wall, barrier, slats, whatever you want to call it, arthel, it is going to change, it is going to decrease the amount of illegal aliens entering the united states. there's absolutely no doubt about it. you add to that all the other technology that will come along with it. but we need a wall. every one of us, former border patrol agents, current border patrol agents, friends of mine, that you have on fox and time and time again, we all agree, a wall is effective. there's proof. there's proof in san diego, in el paso. there's proof in a lot of different sectors within the border patrol. there's no doubt about it. it infuriates me that cnn puts on and you showed clips people say experts say the walls don't work. what expert is that? that is nonsense. arthel: don't you think about those -- excuse me, and that's why we have you here. you're an expert on this. what about the images you saw on television where the steel slats were cut through with a tool that you can buy at lowe's or home depot? >> oh, those steel slats, arthel, you need a torch, that would take quite some time, and it's not the only barrier, besides the barrier, you have the technology. we're going to know that they are there, via camera footage, but in bad weather you won't have that, you will have sensors should they be fortunate enough to cut through it. believe me, the steel that they are going to build is not going to be something that you can cut through easily. no way. arthel: if you were to bolster, say, smart security, for our southern border, how would you go about doing that? >> oh, the wall is first. when i was a u.s. marine, in the infantry, we set up a defensive position, you would put wire, berms, you would put something, some barrier to slow down the enemy. okay? and in this case, and i will say it, as immoral as nancy pelosi might think it is immoral, they are illegal aliens. it is a crime. so we want to slow them down. arthel: sure. but what i'm saying when i say smart, i mean, like, you know, as in technology, is there anything that can bolster what you are saying? you are saying look, a wall, steel slat is effective, and you need more of it. in terms of technology, is there something else that would bolster the security at the border? >> oh, sure, it's simple technology. it's horses, it's atvs. it's drones, which they keep harping on thinking we can put a drone every mile and see everything that's going to cross the u.s. mexican border, which is not true. but it's a combination of many many things, arthel. arthel: uh-huh. >> personnel, you need more people, of course. arthel: yeah. >> you need sensors in the ground. you need -- what we used to use is infrared devices. we can see at night the aliens, shown in red, you see it on the tv all the time now. the military uses it all the time. we can see when they enter. we use extensively on the rio grande valley where it is dark and we don't have a lot of light. we can see them coming across. arthel: do we need more of that type of equipment? >> yes, but in addition to the wall. the wall is crucial. when i started, it was a chain-link fence, arthel, 100 illegal aliens would knock down the chain-link fence. we would catch as many as we can. so what i always say is if 100 illegal aliens come in, and 99 of them are looking for work in the united states, one of them is the murderer or the sex offender, well, that's one too many. arthel: i agree with you. we don't want anyone coming in killing and harming our citizens. i want to ask you finally, retired, never out of the game, though, what are your colleagues saying and based on your experience when you were directly working about this, is there a security crisis at our southern border? and is this the way that terrorists, you know, we're talking about international terrorists coming in here, is it through the southern border or is it by, you know, air or by water? >> it is both. it is both without a doubt. when you hear we caught 400,000 illegal aliens last year crossing the border -- arthel: but i mean, bear with me here, i know you know all of the answers, and i have little time, i want to be very specific. i'm not talking about people who are just coming in to try -- illegally. everybody wants everybody to get in the line and come in the proper way. and we're talking about -- so not people who are coming in for jobs. again, not sanctioning any kind of illegal activity, whatever the reason is. i'm talking about the terrorists, the people who we have grown to see -- people like isis and those types of terrorists, are they coming in through the southern border, or are they coming in through the airlines or other ways, through water? i mean is there really -- i want to set the record straight, is there really that sort of a crisis at the southern border? >> yes, absolutely. i have caught middle easterns walking across the border. terrorists tend to be -- i hate to say it -- but they tend to come from middle eastern countries, just like the hijackers during 9/11. they do cross the u.s. mexican border. you saw on the other day the chief said yes we brought two pakistanis crossing the border. yes, they come across that way. they come across air. they come across every way. but the crisis word, arthel, is not only the terrorists coming across. it's the murderers, the sex offenders and over other type of criminal, of which i have caught thousands. the crisis has existed for 20 years. when i started, it was president -- the first president bush, bush 41. okay? and he didn't do much about it. clinton, president clinton, he did a little more about it. okay? and then it went to the other president bush. it's been a crisis for over 25 years. now that we have a nonpolitician, that's the president, and i'm not political, now that we have a nonpolitician, that's the president, he is calling it what it is. it's always been a crisis. one murderer is too much. one sex offender is too much. it is a crisis. terrorism doesn't necessarily make it a crisis alone. there's many many reasons that make it a crisis. arthel: i understand that. of course we have domestic terrorism happening as well, just want to put that on record. we will talk to you again. thank you very much, sir. >> thank you, arthel. arthel: of course. eric: tragedy strikes at one of california's finest, a rookie police officer has been shot and killed in the line of duty. davis police saying the suspect ambushed 22-year-old natalie corona while she was responding to a routine call of a car accident. jeff paul in our west coast newsroom with the latest. just heart breaking. and just so sad. hi, jeff. >> hi, eric. yeah, investigators believe the suspect rode up on a bicycle to the scene and immediately started shooting officer corona and unloading his entire magazine. police say he reloaded and started shooting in all sorts of different directions, eventually running from the scene. the suspect was later found dead inside his apartment. police say he shot himself. the community of davis, california, which is about 15 miles west of sacramento now taking the time to remember the officer who paid the ultimate sacrifice. >> she was a young officer trying to -- just doing her job and taken too soon and just the sign of the times. it's really a sad thing to happen in our town. >> i'm going to school here at uc davis. when i'm done, i aspire to be someone just like her. she's 22 years old. i'm 23 years old. it really saddens me. >> officer corona graduated from the police academy in july of last year and had just finished her field training around the holidays. she was out patrolling on her own for just about two weeks prior to being shot. her father a former deputy says while he is heartbroken by the loss, he's not angry. >> we're going to grieve, and the individual is not with us any longer, so, you know, we don't -- we're very faithful people. she died doing what she wanted to do and what she loved. and that she would lay down her life. she knew that that was a possibility. and i think she embraced that. >> five officers have already been shot in the line of duty in 2019. including one officer just last night in arlington, texas. in total three of them have died from such injuries. and we're less than two weeks into the new year. eric? eric: suspect, a 48-year-old man, that just another reminder of the sacrifices that our brave law enforcement officials have to undergo to protect us every day. thank you. arthel? arthel: indeed. well, president trump's pick for attorney general william barr getting ready for confirmation hearings now just days away. what can we expect from what is likely to be a very heated round of questioning from members of the senate judiciary committee? what could be his role in the mueller probe? will he have to recuse himself? our political panel takes this on, next. what do you have there? p3 it's meat, cheese and nuts. i keep my protein interesting. oh yea, me too. i have cheese and uh these herbs. p3 snacks. the more interesting way to get your protein. itso chantix can help you quit "slow turkey." along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix. you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in... behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life- threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. the most common side effect is nausea. quit smoking "slow turkey." talk to your doctor about chantix. every insurance company tells you they can save you money. save up to 10% when you bundle with esurance. including me, esurance spokesperson dennis quaid. he's a pretty good spokesperson. ehhh. so when i say, "drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved an average of $412," you probably won't believe me. hey, actor lady whose scene was cut. hi. but you can believe this esurance employee, nancy abraham. seriously, send her an email and ask her yourself. no emails... no emails. when insurance is affordable, it's surprisingly painless. arthel: update now on the navy veteran jailed in iran on undisclosed charges. michael white's mother is speaking out pleading for the release of her son. she says michael's cancer has returned and he needs immediate access to medical care. he had been detained in iran for more than seven months while on a trip to visit his girlfriend. tehran's confirming his arrest without giving any further details. this as secretary of state pompeo continues his nine nation tour in the middle east with a stop today in abu dhabi where he met with the commander of u.s. forces in afghanistan. the secretary announcing the u.s. will host a world summit on iran next month in poland, all to focus on curbing the country's increasing influence in the region. that is welcome news to those watching the regime in tehran. >> you get a sense from the gulf, from countries around the world, that there is deep concern for what secretary pompeo rightly calls the destructive and malign activities of islamic republic of iran. so i would expect dozens of countries to be in poland to talk about these destructive activities and i think this is something that is necessary and i think the europeans even the europeans who opposed president trump's decision to withdraw from the nuclear deal understand that the islamic republic needs to be stopped. >> i can assure you based on what i heard that -- [inaudible] -- will do a professional job -- [inaudible]. >> some of the answers he gave, in particular, with regards to the mueller investigation, i told him i intend to ask them again in the confirmation hearing and seek specific commitment. others i was less encouraged by. eric: that was republican senator graham of south carolina, the democrat of delaware. both weighing in on president trump's nominee for attorney general of the united states, william barr. they both met with mr. barr on capitol hill this week. several democrats are raising concerns over barr's previous criticism of special counsel robert mueller's russia investigation. the senate judiciary committee confirmation hearings for barr will begin this tuesday. what will be in store? let's bring in our political panel, president of the district media group, also a democratic strategist and former deputy assistant secretary of state under president obama and president of the washington strategy group. welcome. >> thank you. >> thank you. eric: good to see you. i mean look, he's had the job before. he was attorney general under george h. w. bush, bush 41. >> eric, mr. barr is certainly an establishment figure, a real washington insider, and in that way, he will have some credibility -- eric: you know what? let me have you hold that thought. we have a computer break. we will be back right after this. just a second. n time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid, plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. when cravings hit, hit back. choose glucerna, with slow release carbs to help manage blood sugar, and start making everyday progress. glucerna. and if you get lost, just hit me on the old horn. man: tom's my best friend, but ever since he bought a new house... tom: it's a $10 cover? oh, okay. didn't see that on the website. he's been acting more and more like his dad. come on, guys! jump in! the water's fine! tom pritchard. how we doin'? hi, there. tom pritchard. can we get a round of jalapeño poppers for me and the boys, please? i've been saving a lot of money with progressive lately, so... progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents. but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. a preview now. , what do democrats want to know? >> they want to know if he is going to be the personal lawyer and if he is going to do that is he going to execute in the way of the traditional role of the attorney general. these written memos democrats are worried that he will get in and be there more to protect the president then to be the countries attorney general. >> they can ask those questions in that hearing but the hearing but i disagree. one of the things he brought up that i think both republicans and democrats should agree with is that you want to make sure that any investigation into the presidency they are looking into unlawful or alleged unlawful activity not legal activity. personal decisions whether he should have fired james comey you are talking about something i decision he is allowed to make. he was making the point that we should be concerned because this could lead to politicalization of different decisions and feelings that people have versus what a president is actually allowed to do. i think the memo makes sense. i think they are going to turn this into a political circus because there are a lot of 2020 aspirations. >> a lot of criticism over the previous hearing. >> i think it will be intense. there are several contenders for the presidency on the democratic side and the organ want guarantees that he is not interfering with the molar investigation and he does act like the nation's attorney general. >> we will get more on that later on thank you sorry for the short time we will be right back. 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hq". the report said that the investigation was opened shortly after president trump fired mister comay and that he was looking into any personal commonality including whether he was the president pushing back saying that the corrupt former leaders of the fbi almost all fired or forced for some very bad reasons opened the investigation on me for no reason and with no proof. after i fired line james comay. we are following it all from the law -- the lawn at the white house. >> investigators were so concerned by president trump's actions after he fired the fbi director that they felt they needed to look into whether or not the president of the united states potentially posed a threat to national security. the white house said that notion and idea is absurd. >> it's absolutely ludicrous in absurd. they both lied before congress. none of them were liked in the town by the way. in all this and they became the toast of the town. to this point there is no evidence of this whatsoever. that should've been headlines. there is no evidence of wrongdoing with the present trump. no evidence has emerged publicly. that he would secretly in contact with her took direction from the government officials. according to the new york times they opened an investigation days after present trump fired fbi director because they were concerned about obstruction of justice but also to determine whether or not the president was working with russia against americans is dressed. they declined to comment on this report. the former attorney said he did not make any requests. these allegations are bizarre. they fired off a series of tweets this morning. he seemed to respond by quoting that the former president i ask you to judge me by the enemies i have made according to the new york times agents in senior fbi directors. the special counsel robert mueller the times reports took over the investigation when he was appointed and right now it is unclear if mueller and his team are still pursuing this at all. >> think you so much. the u.s. reaching the longest government shutdown and history. now entering the fourth week with no solution in sight. for the wall. the partial shutdown is affecting the paychecks of over 800,000 federal workers and millions when you add up the domino effect. good afternoon. those workers are really starting to fill distinct from the shutdown in the bank accounts. many federal employees did not get paid it yesterday and the lack of compromise between congress and the white house has become very real for hundreds of thousands of people. on friday the house passed a bill to approve backpay for federal workers. they pass the measure on thursday. and now goes to president trump's desk. he will sign it but as far as making any real progress is concerned democrats and republicans are still on totally opposite pages. even to mister trump we have this. we are ready to talk but it's the first step is open the government. help the people who are struggling. this shutdown is based on the border while president trump wants to build. he wants a $5.6 billion he will get 1 dollar for the project. the president has said many times over the past few weeks he could declare a mashed -- national emergency and build a wall anyway. >> this is too simple. it's too basic. in congress should do this. they can do it. if at some point they just can't do it. this is a 15 minute meeting. if they can't do it i will declare a national emergency. they had hinted at a lawsuit if the president decides to do that. he even mentioned that he would be sued but he has the right to declare a national emergency if he sees fit. >> they are often running in that 2020 presidential race. the democratic field growing by one today. julio nicastro he is running for president. he is the mayor there before being tapped as a secretary of housing and urban development by former president barack obama. we are in san antonio texas right now with the very latest on this newest campaign. good to see. i think you. i think you like sane san antonio. it is kind of fun. at one point today the line was wrapped all the way around the block. hundreds and hundreds of supporters turning out in san antonio today to hear their former male declare himself -- the former mayor declare himself as a presidential candidate. he and his family took a public bus to get here. broadcasting the right on facebook live from the number 68 bus a route he told the crowd that he and his twin brother used to ride with their mother. two in front school growing up in this community. he is proud to call himself a son of san antonio in the crowd went wild. under the current leadership the country seems to be falling backwards and set of forwards and he is running to make sure the promise of america is available to everyone. >> it is time for new leadership because it is time for new energy in the years to come we must go forward as one nation working towards one destiny and that destiny is to be the smartest, the healthiest the fairest in the most and the most prosperous nation on earth. last week he campaigned in iowa and nevada next week he is headed to new hampshire the 44-year-old former secretary of housing and urban development under president obama believes and universal healthcare, climate change, raising the minimum wage and competence of immigration reform while not mentioning president trump by name and rally the biggest reaction from the crowd today came when he said we should be saying no to building a wall and yes to building our communities. >> think you so much. >> a major winter storm is causing travel problems in the midwest. large amounts of snow and ice and claiming at least three lives. as it spreads to the east coast. adam is tracking the storm from the fox extreme weather center. >> is a big storm and we are going to get a little bit of everything with it. temperatures across the northern portions of the country that is where we are supporting that. there through the middle portions of the country. this is going to run up a lung east coast here. really beginning to. we will see some heavy snow through the overnight hours. here is what we are looking at. all the way now to the mid atlantic. this is can be a system if you live along the east coast in the dc area this will be lasting you all the way through the sunday. you're just getting the very beginning of it. we had watches and warnings and advisories stretching through the entire area. back from st. louis again. dc might get the most snow when it's over at least from where we are right now. continuing on. this is a snow fall predictions not from what is already falling. you get into the dc area and some of the surrounding communities. possibly once again another three to 6 inches. you can run all the way through the overnight hours. it will be round after round of snow here. i do think by the time we get going into the evening for sunday evening this begins to clear off. and we are to be talking about maybe some of the cold air lingering. if you live in that area it is going to be snow within the next couple of hours. five lives have been claimed by this winter storm. >> this week the senate judiciary committee gearing up for the confirmation hearing to replace jeff sessions as attorney general. and as the partial government shutdown continues through this weekend. what happens if the president and democrats cannot strike a deal on border security really soon. over the handling of the parkland school shooting. how the sheriff is responding to that. >> there has been consistent failures throughout the department. and it is all because of israel's policy. rich, creamy cheesecake with real strawberries. find them with the refrigerated desserts. hodoing great dad!er does this thing got? looking good babe! are you filming? at booking.com, we can't guarantee you'll be any good at that water jet thingy... but we can guarantee the best price on a hotel, like this one. or any home, boat, treehouse, yurt, whatever. get the best price on homes, hotels and so much more. booking.com, booking.yeah amazon prime video so when you say words like... show me best of prime video into this... you'll see awesome stuff like this. discover prime originals like the emmy-winning the marvelous mrs. maisel... tom clancy's jack ryan... and the man in the high castle. all in the same place as your live tv. its all included with your amazon prime membership. that's how xfinity makes tv... simple. easy. awesome. >> desantis is firing the sheriff in charge of the investigation. there was a lot of questions about their response. he plans to fight this saying that it was about politics and not about parkland and he was just fulfilling a campaign product mess. there were law-enforcement failures in missteps in the shooting response not only were there on a locked and unmanned gates. they were seen taking cover instead of running into the school as shots rang out. they sent to you near representing. vote of no-confidence. no confidence. they did follow-up he can only be permanently removed if it ratifies the government's suspension. they had vowed to fight it. >> i understand the problem around this nation of gun violence no one was suspended after the shooting. the difference was i spoke out about it. but also from the written sponsor back in 2017 when five people were killed. they blamed some of that chaos on an overwhelmed radio system. i have no interest on if they have better leadership in the sheriff's department. they had reported -- had found a replacement. >> i would rather not do it because this is something that congress should easily do. this is something that the democrats should do. i don't want to give an easy way out. it is going to secure our country. he will not declare a national emergency for wall funding yet. this issue is sparking the longest government shutdown in history if washington cannot get an agreement declaring a national emergency could be the last resort. but it will also likely i always said it would be the last resort. there there's no pathway forward that i can see. the white house reporter do we know why he is holding back he dangled as a threat to democratic leaders. someone persuasive in the president's ear. a good same i was in the cabinet room when he said that came as a surprise to me and other reporters in the room. he was not going to declare this. that he may do this and provide an off ramp for the government shutdown. he was fairly clear in his reasoning. they'll be taken for the ninth circuit. and probably lose there. it would take a while. the travel ban we can recall took almost a year and a half from the time the first travel ban was issued to the time that the supreme court upheld it with this while i could take even longer the eminent domain could go on for a decade even. this is not the quick route to go. democrats should come back to washington. it seems the national emergency is still a definitely on the table. where is the president and his parties leverage. chuck schumer and nancy pelosi came over to the white house. in president trump ask if she would agree to that. that seems to be where things stand currently. it's hard to imagine that they are getting the data to the democrats in the house. it seems like a real quagmire right now. they ended the remarks yesterday i saying that if the democrats did not fund to the wall he would declare a national emergency and currently that seems like it is a real possibility. the president promised on the campaign trail that he would build a wall and mexico. the people more affected. should be at the forefront. which party is likely to take a hit as a result of this shutdown. when will they see the political consequences. the risks are heightened now. their 800,000 federal workers who missed a paycheck on friday. they have members of congress representing them. if this goes on much further. there are people with young children and not a lot of savings. there are tsa workers who seem to be voting with their feet. that could be a real mess. he said he would be proud to claim responsibility for it. that's how effective it will be with the previous soundbites. two both sides. it is heightened as this goes on. regarding the consideration of the peril of the people. is there talk at least. for their political base. they have said that he feels for them. he is grateful for how they are weathering this. many of them support his efforts many people who do not support the wall he has expressed sympathy for them. when it comes to paying rent. hopefully they are landlords will take it easy on them. we will be hearing a lot more about the toll on the workers as of this goes forward and particularly next week. >> not all landlords own their property outright. >> white house reporter for the washington examiner. thank you steven. stephen. we will have more on this tomorrow. meanwhile why the shutdown continues. the impact of it miami international airport is closed. one of the terminals this weekend because it turns out the number of officers the spokesman said if the shutdown does continue they will have to close one security checkpoint. i guess that would mean even longer lines than usual. >> in connecticut the owners of josie's american view they they are one of many restaurants across the country are trying to ease the pain of those struggling without a paycheck. elizabeth warren she is testing the waters as a democratic field is solely begins to take shape. you can expect tensions to flare. what the confirmation could made meet for the more investigation. and a porn star turns preacher. ...and lower a1c, with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble 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your wallet? >> the senate judiciary committee getting sent set for a two-day committee. to decide whether or not to approve william barr to replace jeff sessions as the united states attorney general. he faces scrutiny from democrats for sending that memo to the justice department. republicans are confident that he will protect the probe. we have our legal panel. let me start with you. they will certainly come up at the hearing. what you expect. i think there has been some suggestions from the press recently. they are going to try to assert executive privilege if he produces a report. they will be able to see what he has put together in terms of evidence. i think at this point they realize. they could've executed that. at this stage it is going to be really problematic. and ultimately it would end up in court. all of the presidents had tried to bill clinton with monica lewinsky. what you expect. i think it is likely that they will try to exert that. cloak of privilege is not meant to be a shield for wrongdoing. if they have too much executive privilege. you will likely see subpoenas issued. i don't know if there is a stomach in the gop. to let it linger anymore. blocking the attention. they could call him to testify for a congress. they have oversight authority. to call witnesses. to look in the things. they're going to they are getting information. it would be a protected proceeding. that doesn't do anyone any good. that it was actually transferring from the campaign to the russians. once that happens. you will see no appetite they are not running in 2020. they may be the more vocal protectors. you will have the questions about his views for robert mueller's investigation. june 8, 2018. alex i have it right here. against that investigation. what he think they will try to hammer there. even now time has taken over. and it's shown is not all that they are looking at. this is not just obstruction of justice investigation. there is now some very clear links it has gone on long enough that they now know they have the guts. the question is what are they going to do with that. i don't think they will be able to stop that. the evidence public -- probably so far does not tie it so far to any of this. that one qualifier public evidence that we know about. they had intercept. they know or should have known. they are becoming clear enough behind the scenes. between the campaign and the russian intelligence service. there's been the new information. it was going on about the time that he was fired. the information. they have their own internal process for doing that. there had to be some pretty significant is not particularly unusual to have a criminal case but this. it was the have of the united states. people in the law enforcement community. they certainly have information that we don't head. i would suggest this going full circle. and whether or not the memo and what it means. i understand it to be a very fine man in a good lawyer. i would like to see the memo you wrote sort of a criticizing of the special counsel. as he investigated the clinton filing. he has the unsolicited memo. those words or are to come back and we are can have confirmation process simply because that will draw them on the senator committee. >> do you think that we will eventually learn if they have more through the mueller report that they just said. i think you have seen this sort of going methodically through the investigation. there is certainly more here and he just followed the money. once we get to that place it will all make sense. >> they will not be able to hide the truth for too long. the heat is on. the democrats are testing the waters as they widen the field. we are still a little bit more than a year away. it is already starting to take shape. more than two dozen democrats are considering a run for president. she has made up her mind. are you going to run for president of the united states and do something about it. i will be making a formal announcement within the next week. the 37-year-old served two tours. she was elected in 2012 and hasn't been able to go against -- hasn't been afraid to go against the party line. she plans to can paint on issues. said in a statement the main reason it has to do with an issue that is essential to the rest. war and peace. the former housing secretary officially secretary officially launches campaign for presidency. he will visit the key voting state. that's where elizabeth warren was today. >> we need to make change in this country. not little bitty change not change with the merchants. we need to make systemic change in this country. a number of others. they are also taking steps towards a possible one -- run. joe biden. back to you all in new york. we will take it here. there is some mixed messages on syria. despite a new announcement. it would suggest that they could stay in the country for even years to come. we have this revolutionary force. ly fast, powerful heartburn relief, plus melatonin so you can fall asleep quickly. oh, what a relief it is! on average, we'll live move more in eleven homes. in the world. and every time we move, things change. apartments become houses, cars become mini vans. as we upgrade and downsize, an allstate agent will do the same for our protection. now that you know the truth, are you in good hands? >> america well not retreat until the terror fight is over. they threaten our security and yours. present trump has made the decision to bring our troops home from syria. we always do and now is the time. this is not a change of mission he wants our troops to come home as the military said it has started to pulling equipment but not troops out of syria. mister pompeo is in the middle east working to reassure our allies. as administration is ramping up pressor on iran. along with the to head conversations about what a post- civil war might look like in syria. he is a former cia chief. dan, thank you for being here. in considering the positive impact that geopolitical jeopardy. what are the consequences. as you mentioned it is just some equipment. there is a potential contradiction here. they emphasized that when the u.s. retreats chaos follows. this is lessons learned from the obama administration. in that vacuum. and they took up for such geographic space. the question now before us is whether those 2000 u.s. troops are in dispensable to finishing the fight against isis. they have highlighted. until they won't attack the kurtz. turkey has not guarantee that. i understand your point. you want to ask what is the message. the national security advisor. who is their target audience. do that chief ambassadors take with them a cohesive message and plan in concert with president trump. the potential contradictory element of this is. they want the regional partners to take responsibility for their own responsibilities. also highlighted that the united states is a true friend and a loyal ally to our partners in the middle east. the two key enemies are iran and isis. there is a little bit of tension between how much skin in the game the united states well head. with all of that goes along with that. train and assist. and that is essentially what amount to if they are to spending themselves. they make up the bulk of the syrian defense forces. i think we would have some problems with them reconstituting themselves. you laid out the complexities of this operation here. how are the steps by the united states there in syria being perceived in monitored by russia. they could get together and they are having conversations without the united states. the middle east is a big part of the strategy for russia to become resurgent again. when they have the opportunity as the force multiplier. we have already seen the curbs approaching the russians. they could strike a deal. the middle east is all about the polity in a hobbesian universe. it is a dangerous place. and with you out the united states the question is without our influence whether it reverts to that state which is so dangerous and creates so much of a humanitarian catastrophe that they play upon it. i think they see an opportunity. they have lauded the decision i think turkey is nervous. i think syria would just like to get us out. has used chemical weapons. so many more questions well had to get you back. i do want to get a quick answer from you. should there be at troop withdrawal. if there was a necessity to be there. so that we could defend ourselves overseas. that is what this administration has to determine. it will be judged based on large part on how syria plays out. >> there has been a deadly x blows at a bakery in paris. the blast is devastating the street. even over to earned some parked cars. new information on the suspect of killing a rookie police officer. what they are saying about that case. i can't tell you who i am or what i witnessed, but i can tell you liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ need a change of scenery? kayak searches hundreds of travel sites and lets you filter by take-off time, layovers and more, so you can be confident you're getting the right flight at the best price. ♪ kayak. search one and done. working -- rookie police officer is shot dead in the line of duty. she was killed in what they say was an envious style attack. the killing is just one of several deadly attacks that have occurred against law-enforcement officers. right now police are not confirming the identity they also had not elaborated yet on any thing. they say the suspect pulled up on a bike and started shooting the officer. the suspect was later found dead inside his apartment. she was the only person to die at the scene. she was a star in that apartment. every department member looked too. this is a devastating loss to the police department. she graduated from the police academy in july of last year and had just finished her field training. his daughter died doing what she loved and knew the dangers of the job and embrace it. she was just beaming with pride. i knew she was on the right track. since the start of 2019. five officers had been a shot in the line of duty. three of them dying. the family of all of those who have made the ultimate sacrifice. we will be right back. versible . ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are 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charged a fee. it slithered away. my neighbor would not had called me. they would just know in advance not to call me. thank you for being with us. >> the white house slams a new york times report. into what they were secretly working on. i'm john stott and this is the fox report. they pointed to the time story. at the highest levels of the bureau. he is an admitted liar and leaker. they have a disgraced reputation. none of them liked are liked in this town by the way.

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