training here. well, now they're missing here from an air force base in georgia. shortly before they were expected to return to afghanistan. melissa: protesters taking to the streets in chicago at this hour demanding the resignation of mayor rahm emanuel. [closing bell rings] they're accusing him of a cover-up at the time he was seeking re-election. david: stocks tumbling for a third straight day. the dow had been up earlier in trading over 200 points. making for nearly 300 points swing as closing bells sound on wall street. all indices are going negative right now. again the swing in the markets seem to track what happened to oil, melissa? melissa: we'll get another check on market big movers in just a bit. we have breaking news before that. here are some live pictures from chicago. protesters taking to the streets. they're stopping traffic on main thoroughfares, demanding mayor rahm emanuel resign. this is amid a scandal involving

the fatal police shooting of seventeen-year-old laquan mcdonald and delayed release of the video that showed exactly what happened. people are shouting, 16 shots and a cover-up. the protests in large part have been peaceful but we did get a bit of a scuffle in the last hour. police tried to keep the peace. mayor rahm emanuel apologized today for what has happened on his watch. fox news's matt finn is in the windy city with the latest. matt, this situation seems to be escalating? reporter: yeah, good afternoon, guys. it does. i'm walking along chicago's famed michigan avenue in middle of this intersection. there should be a lot of cars, buses tax sis, we're able to walk through because the protesters effectively shut michigan avenue down. the protests in chicago have been relatively peaceful and highly organized. just about an hour ago if not hundreds, a thousand of protesters tried to storm michigan avenue, police tried a

show of force to keep them from running into traffic. at that point, these protesters and police, protesters started to do butt heads with police. it did get physical and heated that the is first time recent weeks escalated to the extent you thought there might be some fights here. fortunately police let them through michigan avenue. we're walking along. they're chanting, no just no profit. they want to hit chicago where it hurts in its pocketbook. here they are along michigan avenue, trying to make a dent in some retail sales. about an hour ago they stormed entry way to the macy's, legendary marshall and fields building in chicago. they stormed the financial district. which they said they would do. keeping you updated, relatively peaceful. melissa: matt, what is reaction from other people not involved? is it sense of protest moving through the street and people watching it go by or are people joining in? what are average people around

there doing? reporter: it's a mixture. some people who are naturally startled, people rolling up windows and locking their doors. we've seen at least two or three times where protesters would storm a car, pound on windows. i can only imagine people inside were frightened. not exactly sure what the interaction was but they were pounding on windows of cars. shoppers walking by, some are entertained. i see a person taking picture on iphone right now. others taking a step back, i'm not sure what is happening here. i will stay out of it. melissa: matt, stay safe. we'll be back little later in the hour for another report. david. david: back to terror, the administration trying to explain itself to congress following failures to contain terrorism here and abroad. defense secretary ash carter and fbi director james comey both appeared before separate senate committees what they see america's role containing terror and protecting americans. peter barnes is in washington with the latest.

he has been watching hearings. peter? reporter: hey, david. secretary carter announced new efforts to escalate the fight against isis in iraq after acknowledging under tough questioning that isis has not been contained, contradicting some recent comments by his boss the president. carter told the senate armed services committee today that he is ready to order u.s. attack helicopters to iraq to help it take back the city of ramadi from isis. >> the united states is prepared to assist the iraqi army with additional unique capabilities, to help them finish the job. including attack helicopters and accompanying advisors. if circumstances dictate and if requested by prime minister abadi. reporter: cart letters said just this past week he had personally reached out to some 40 countries to ask them to contribute or to contribute more to the isis fight in the region. major news from the fbi director today, couple behind the

san bernardino shootings, syed farook and his wife tashfeen malik, were radicalized two years before the attack and months before they entered the u.s. in chicago in july 2014. comey said farook and malik talked about their commitment to jihad and martyrdom before they decided to marry and come and bring her to the states but comey said that there is no indication that they were directed by the islamic state in their attack though we know they supported the isis cause and the establishment of a caliphate. he conceded however, that there were signs of the couple's radicalization that should have been reported to authorities. david? david: peter barnes in d.c. peter, thank you. melissa. melissa: support of isis in the u.s., 71 americans have been arrested for isis-related activities since early last year. according to a report from george washington university. fox news's abby huntsman is here with all the details. abby, this is disturbing?

reporter: this is disturbing. as you said it looks at 71 individuals charged for isis-related activity in the u.s. found the vast majority are american men. the average age is 26. that is younger than folks that have been arrested for terrorism in the past. >> we have teenage girls. we have 40-year-old men. very geographically dispursed throughout the country. some are drifters and people with mental illnesses. some are graduate students, well-adjusted individuals. reporter: the study also mentions that about 40% of these 71 arrested converted to islam. researchers say because the backgrounds of isis sympathizers are so diverse they're unlikely to be motivated by the same factors but assistant attorney general for national security john carlin says they all have something in common. >> we're not seeing a confined to one particular geographic region or ethnic group, unlike some of our closest allies. what we see here in the united

states, one common factor is social media's involved in almost everyone of these cases. reporter: social media isn't only means of radicalization but those aspiring to join isis are going online because it is their only real-life connection to the group. researchers examine twitter accounts of about 300 individuals, identified as american supporters of isis and found isis is particular adept and emotions needs and weaknesses of other americans. 1/3 of twitter accounts were operated by women. 900 additional investigations going on by isis sympathizers. in 50 states this is just beginning of very scary situation, melissa. melissa: abby, thank you so much for that. david: isis with intel college

degrees in technical areas like engineering are perfect. joining us with all details very own liz macdonald. emac, why is isis targeting these groups? reporter: analysis comes from the british council look ad studies done by oxford university and university of durham. what the british council is finding these are recruits coming out of middle east and north africa. that system of education basically has knowledge by wrote, wrote learning. check the box education systems. analysts here are finding a lot of engineering degrees. take a look at the mastermind and lieutenants of the 9/11 attacks. osama bin laden, mohammed atta, and khalid sheikh mohammed all had engineering degrees. seven out of 10 of those attackers had, university degrees. half of them had engineering degrees. also world trade center attack

in 1993 half of those people had university degrees. and you see it throughout hamas, hezbollah, and a number of other terrorist organizations. you see here in the gentleman in tunisia beach attack had a engineering degree. why is that happening? lack of critical thinking in terms of a liberal art degrees system in the area of this world. basically these individuals do not challenge status quo. it is learning by rote. there is passive acceptance of right or wrong or critical pushback in university system in the middle east and north africa. really interesting stuff on what creates potential future jihadi. back to you. david: liz, thank you very much. melissa. melissa: backlash continues to grow against donald trump and proposed ban of muslims in the u.s. this was a scene earlier in downtown new york where protesters staging interfaith rally outside of city hall. meanwhile british government

also condemning trump's comments. parliament is even considering banning him from entering the u.k. the move is fueled by petition for british people that now has over 300,000 signatures. so there you go. not to be outdone, "the daily news" is back in the news with this cover, depicting trump cutting off the head of lady liberty. the caption reads when trump came for the mexicans i did not speak out as i was not a mexican. when he came for the muslims i did not speak out as i was not a muslim. then he came for me. the text, recognizing mirroring poem originally written about german cowardice and reluctance to the holocaust. david: wow. melissa: they will take it further and further every day. they must be selling papers. david: donald trump what drives media establishment nuts is exactly what a lot of people want to hair. today's "washington post" quote as political on searcher he is senses what is eating at people. in his own bizarre way is most attuned to the electorate more

than any of the hopefuls. more from howard kurtz, host of the fox news's media buzz. howard definitely striking a chord, no? >> absolutely striking a chord. at same time huge backlash as you detailed internationally. much of the republican party turning on trump his proposal at least temporarily ban muslims from entering the united states. this is exactly how trump seizes control of media agenda and then political agenda. throws something out there, probably not going to happen but it is over the top. a lot of people see it inflammatory. incendiary. media establishment gangses up on him. goes on a bunch of show. calls in to defend himself. next then you know we spend another week talking about donald trump. david: how he is the mr. anti-establishment. that is why people love him. so when the establishment jumps on him he wins! >> for the first few months media people could not understand it. they would attack him on all sorts of things and he would go

up in the polls. now i think it is clear to people like me but some people still kind of resisting this, having the elites and establishment arrayed against him, whether media establishment, political establishment, the rnc, et cetera is exactly what excites trump's most fierce supporters. david: that's right. >> they see him as a truth teller willing to stand up to a bunch of establishment that they don't trust and that includes media. david: mark stein was on meagan kelly ace show last night. he said something very interesting. i think he hit the point to a lot of americans trump doesn't sound as nutty as john kerry, when john kerry was lecturing people in paris not to blame islam while the blood was not yet dry on pavement in paris. who sound nuttier, john kerry or donald trump? to a lot of people it is john kerry. >> interesting question. i understand why a lot of people are viscerally offended by religious test, at the same

time, a lot of republican voters might not say it loud probably agree. we have question not what the media mocked or minimized donald trump whether they failed to see he is connecting with at least a good chunk of the country in ways that make them look out of touch. david: there are precedent. inadmissible aliens act in 1952. jimmy carter used it in 1979 to kick iranians out u.s. you more you look into the more questionable his logic is. another can of worms, we'll open it stimulater. thank you. catch "mediabuzz" every sunday on fox levin a.m. it is such a wonderful show we repeat it 5:00 p.m. on eastern time on sunday. see it there. melissa. melissa: we saw 300 point swing for the dow. ashley webster on floor of new york stock exchange. what was behind all the action? reporter: interesting, as oil goes so do equity markets,

melissa. we saw oil inventory down bigger than expected. market moved higher with it. proposed merger between dow chemical and dupont actually added to dow's gains early on in the session. but then we found out that petroleum supplies actually were moving higher. there was a larger supply of petroleum. that spooked investors. oil went down, down came the market wit. we've had triple digit moves in the dow every day in december. every session. this was supposed to be a quiet week as investors held off until they heard about what the fed was going to do next week. i have to tell you, talking to people down here on the floor, everyone expects rates to go up next week. big discussion now, when is the next rate increase? fed watch never ends, melissa and david. melissa: never stops. ashley, thank you so much. reporter: sure. david: i for one am sick of the fed, just sick of it. melissa: a little bit.

david: new details emerging on san bernardino shooters. the fbi saying both were radicalized before they ever met online. what we know about their past and planning involved in the massacre. melissa: two afghan soldiers in the united states for military training are now missing from an air force base in georgia. this shortly before they were expected to graduate and return to afghanistan. now they're missing. david: back home, thousands of chicago protesters taken to the streets, calling for the resignation of mayor rahm emanuel after what critics calling a police cover-up in the midst of his campaign for re-election. he is apologizing. we'll go back to chicago for an update. >> if we're also going to begin the healing process, the first step in that journey is my step. and i'm sorry. ? cialis for daily use is ? approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph,

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david: we're getting new details on the two san bernardino shooters. the couple was radicalized two years ago as peter told us before they began dating. fox news's adam housley is in san bernardino with very latest. adam? reporter: david we reported about this yesterday how ash mean was radicalized before she came to the u.s. today james comey of fbi went further and talked about how both were radicalized early on before they met each other and how that plays into this investigation. we also learned because tashfeen's family in pakistan is looked closely. possibly radicalized as well. pakistani officials are looking into her bank accounts to look for funny transfers or anything that might be suspicious. the fact she came here on fiance visa being scrutinized closely.

several people told me to this close type of thing, very rarely see someone coming from the united states conservative to be muslim woman does not happen. that she may be involved in a plan of the at least that is the investigation into it. we learned evidence early on was gathered gathered on hard drives. up with was smashed pretty well. also cell phones. that syed had support for muslim brotherhood, hamas and hatred for israel and before isis was even emerging. that might go to what comey was talking about. comey said the attack has not yet been connected to any type of terror cell here in the u.s. take a listen. >> we're looking at obviously in san bernardino to see was there anybody else involved in assisting them. so separate from san bernardino we have not seen this, we have not seen isil cells or networks in the united states.

so far as we can tell, they have not succeeded in penetrating our borders with their operatives. reporter: but they are watching people very closely. people that may be tied to this case i'm told. as you might imagine, david, there is a lot of different avenues locally for that matter across the country and across the globe. this investigation is pointing to one more note. i'm told an fbi team is dispatched to europe. fbi teams are already there. the insinuation a specialized fbi team is there as part of this case. david. david: adam housley, thank you. melissa. melissa: we have the former director of the counterterrorism division at fbi. talk about the fiance visa. they talk about how hard it is to get one of those. reports say she gave incorrect address in pakistan on application. investigators now say that was an attempt to hide her family's ties to islamic militants in the area. does all of this surprise you, that it was missed?

>> no, it doesn't, melissa. it doesn't surprise me that it was missed. each time one of these events happens we learn more. each time the cases a little different but each of these cases is a window on overall situation we face today as it evolves. if you take this as marriage visa or fiance visa, it is one thing. if you look back over history of terrorist acts prevented, there are countless examples of visa program being misused. we have student visas where people came in as students but then they never went to college. they never went to school. we have people who came in on visas and then overstayed their visa. people who became naturalized citizens turned to trying to commit act of terror. each time we learn from this. each time we learn something different. melissa: there were so many details looks like could have been caught in this case in particular. meanwhile the search is on for two afghan military officers who have now gone missing. they were training here in the

u.s. they disappeared from moody air force base in georgia. they were set to graduate from the year-long training program next week. the two men were reportedly screened before they entered the country. now they are missing. what do you think about that one, terry? >> again we talked about visas. we have two people here under our watch. they were with us. now they're gone. on one hand the good news is this is actually happened before. melissa: that is good news. >> that hopefully will have the same ending. how can we have people coming back in that we're essentially inviting here to do kinds of things they were doing here, training at the air force base and they're gone. just another reminder and i think another kind of flag to the american public which causes them to ask, what the heck is the government thinking? what are they doing. melissa: yeah. >> it really kind of unnerves people i believe. melissa: explain to people reason it is good nice, not being sarcastic, idea last time this happened, people wanted to

stay and didn't want to go home. not that they had ideas of terrorism. they were here and personal situation, you're thinking probably that is the case this time, is that what you mean? >> exactly. let's hope it is. it is usually is. most of these events where people come in, disappear, can't account for them. eventually they are accounted for and turns out to be nothing but in this day and age -- melissa: we can't take -- >> melissa, the fbi has to try to figure out where these people are. more time to spend on something else. melissa: absolutely. terry, thanks for coming on. appreciate your time. >> thank you, melissa. david: good man, those fbi guys. u.s. lending helping hand to iran. get this, how our country is actually rewarding tehran for violating the recent nuclear deal. chicago protests ongoing, demonstrators blocking streets and calling for rahm emanuel to resign as mayor. we go back to the windy city for an update next. technology empowers us to achieve more.

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>> i take responsibility for what happened because it happened on my watch. and if we're going to fix it, i want to understand it's my responsibility with you. but if we're also going to begin the healing process. the first step in that journey is my step and i'm sorry. david: not exactly clear what he is apologizing for. meanwhile as you can see protesters are crowding streets of downtown chicago demanding resignation of mayor rahm emanuel. fox news's matt finn is back from the windy city with the very latest. matt? reporter: good evening, guys. we just walked most of the entire length of michigan avenue in chicago. we're heading north to area of division street. a lot of restaurants and bars in this area. protesters are chanting 11 shots, don't shoot. referring to the 16 shots police

officer jason van dyke shot killing laquan mcdonald. the mood and energy protest is changing by the minute, by the hour. right now there is applause, there is clapping. then all of sudden they will take off and storm the streets or storm an alley. dozens if not 100 follow. you know we're just walking along with them. one thing they have been chanting all day long, no justice no profit. they have said they want to hit chicago in its pocketbook where it hurts. earlier today they stormed the financial district. stormed entryway of historic marshall and field building here in chicago which is now macy they're trying to make a dent in retail sales this is happening over and over again. police line up. protesters line up. they get in each other's faces. typically it gets heated. there is shoving but nothing terrible violent, guys. david: is this being organized by anybody in particular, matt? >> there are dozens of groups that we have spoke to and

interacted with in the past two or three weeks here in chicago. we saw memos sent out by "black lives matter" saying join us tomorrow. they are certainly present, twice. david: very often one camera, i know we're limited, can only have one camera, doesn't show extent. you focus in on one section of the crowd, that might be it. that might be a piece of it. we're looking at air shot. how many people are there, rough estimate? reporter: estimates of 500 to 1000. numbers vary. we'll turn a corner, a couple hundred join and couple hundred break off. looking if you can see our shot, getting physical again with police, shoving, pushing. there was a moment about an hour ago on michigan avenue, i've been covering protests three weeks, first time our crusade, this got heated. there could be some physical confrontations here. david: we're seeing it. >> yeah, right, you're starting

to get heated again. seeing officers apprehending people. pushing and shoving. this gentleman in the helmet. again i will say, even though it gets heated. it might appear violent. otherwise, relatively peaceful, if you will. here we go, this guy is being apprehended. melissa: i was say going to say, how many arrests have you seen? >> i can't say i personally witnessed any arrests. police have reported dozens in the past couple weeks. i have not seen a single arrest. i tell you there have been several moments where i thought one was coming. i think police are trying not to arrest someone. because i imagine they imagine that will lead to other people circling around and getting heated. i think both sides here are in each other's faces. they're heated but they're remaining pretty calm if you will. david: i saw somebody ducking just a moment ago. was something being thrown around or was mace being sprayed or anything like that?

reporter: no mace being sprayed but there is always little things being thrown around. a water bottle, piece of trash. a lot of stuff getting tossed around. throughout all of this there has been spitting at police. that is happening. we're in one spot here right now. i'm absolutely surrounded by the crowd, but there are people spitting and people throwing things. again, they have accomplished what they said they would. they want to shut down michigan avenue, hit city where it hurts. that is with they're doing now, guys. melissa: i asked question about the arrests, as we're watching this, you see police come up to someone looks as if they may arrest them. using their hands to break up an altercation or move someone out of the way. you think they might be about to arrest them. instead they're more sort of pulling apart the scuffle and seem like they're trying not to arrest people but rather just stop anything that might escalate without actually causing people to people to

disperse and not protesting way they want to. interesting. reporter: i agree. david: matt, thank you very much. we'll get another update later this hour. we watched as police did a pretty good job of calming things. looked like protesters were trying to find some way of getting physical. melissa: they were sort of untangling people, letting them continue to protest. interesting. we'll keep eye on that. we'll have another update. we'll be right back. your family. will he be impulsive and reckless, like donald trump? will he have voted to dramatically weaken counter-terrorism surveillance, like ted cruz? will he have skipped crucial national security hearings and votes just to campaign, like marco rubio? 27 generals and admirals support jeb bush. because jeb has the experience and knowledge to protect your family. right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. we danced in a german dance group. i wore lederhosen.man. when i first got on ancestry i was really surprised that i wasn't finding all of these germans in my tree.

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melissa: the government demanding social media companies do more in fight against terrorism. new legislation being pushed to force the companies to contact law enforcement when they detect terror-related activity. jo ling kent in washington with the new bill. jo? reporter: you may be surprised, melissa but it's a bipartisan effort across the senate and house. bill presented by representative poe, republican from texas, was hitting the floor requiring the white house gather more information and provide a more comprehensive report how terrorists are using social media. they want an evaluation from the president on social media role on radicalization, analysis of how terrorists are using social media and what exactly is going on. that bill passed. that is headed to the house. on senate side, diane fine fine and senator burr, senator

feinstein and burr cosponsoring a bill asking social media companies requiring them to report any terrorist activity finding online, suspicious or in recruitment available of activities. that is happening here on capitol hill. fbi director comey's turn in the senate judiciary committee giving a hearing today about encryption which is the other arm of this ongoing issue about fighting terrorism online. and earlier this year, garland texas, authoritied shooting, with the terrorist attack. explained the role of encryption. they were unable to read 109 messages shooter sent to outside terrorist because they were encrypted. they had the info, melissa but unable to get it. comey addressing that with lawmakers. lots of challenges going forward. even if the legislation passes silicon valley may not be terribly receptive. melissa. melissa: interesting. jo ling kent, thank you very

much for that report. david? david: over in the senate defense secretary ash carter getting grilled by members of the senate armed services committee on strategy to fight isis abroad and here at home. republican senator deb fisher participated in hearings today. she joins me from capitol hill. senator, did it sound like president carter was giving a different message from the one president gave on sunday? >> american people understand the threat of isil. they want to know what is being done about it. secretary carter i appreciate him coming to the committee. he did have a different tone. i agree with you on that. seems to be different than what the president was expressing on sunday night. there is a contradiction there. the secretary was saying that more needs to be done. and we heard from the president on sunday night he is is still talking about this policy of containment he first spoke about in november, i think november 13th when he was talking about that. david: right.

not only arc carter but head of the joint chiefs last week was saying he disagreed with the president on whether isis is continued. i'm wondering if the president is persuaded by anybody in the military or that whole complex, if he is persuaded by any of their arguments at all? >> well i appreciated the plans that the secretary put forward. he talked about special operations forces taking more active role. many of us have talked about that happening. i think we need to work with our, with our other partners in the area, and ad be speaking with them. i was surprised when the secretary said that hasn't happened. i hope secretary carter around members of the armed services are able to visit with the president. get that point across to him, so he has a bert understanding i think really what is happening on the ground there. should we say not happening on the ground.

david: senator another thing not happening is we really have some security leaks not being attended to. we have two afghan soldiers unaccounted for now. they were being trained in georgia. do you think there are some serious problems that we have now to address on security that are not being addressed? >> we always have to be vigilant. we ails have to have security of our nation foremost in our thoughts. when we hear of security leakses happening, security breaches happening, i think it reinforces what many of us are saying. we need to pause in many of these areas and take a step pack and relook at what processes are. if they need to be enhanced. the security of this nation is our number one priority. i take that seriously. i know my colleagues do as well. and i hope that we can work with the administration and making

sure that this country and the citizens are concerned. david: senator deb fisher from nebraska, thank you very much for being with us. appreciate it. >> thank you. melissa: the helpful message the u.s. is sending to iran after violating the nuclear deal. details on that coming up.

david: well the u.s. is actually helping iran to accelerate an ending to their sanctions. this coming days after u.s. officials confirmed that iran conducted its second ballistic missile launch since reaching a nuclear agreement. joining us now, judy miller, manhattan institute adjunct fellow, fox news contributor and democratic strategist jessica ehrlich. judy, what happened to the snap-back provisions of this deal? if iran violated any measure of it there were supposed to be snap back conditions on sanctions. instead iran violates it by the missile test and gets help from the u.s. in ending the sanctions.

>> david, they haven't yet violated the agreement or the side agreement which is implementation agreement of the iran nuclear deal. they have violated other resolutions and is where the dilemma comes from the administration. the administration has to figure whether or not they push iron other issues related to the nuclear talks but not get them to walk away for the table but walking away. david: there were two united nations provisions one going back to 2010. one that is supposed to prohibit iran from doing ballistic testing it is now doing. should we in light of that helping iran end sanctions more than other one does? >> focus is on not quote, unquote ending sanctions but on the nuclear program. david: forgive me, jessica,

focus from iran is getting rid of sanctions as soon as they can. >> exactly. but working with six nations to insure we're reducing uranium enriched input the deal they're talking about working with kazakhstan would do. working iran yum out of the country in a place more under iaea control particularly before the february elections coming up in iran. david: seems crazy we're helping them get rid of sanctions even faster when they're doing all this other stuff. we have to leave it at that. thank you very very much. we appreciate it. melissa: chicago protesters taking to the streets calling for the resignation of mayor rahm emanuel. we're going back to chicago for another live update. you see it there. we'll go back there in a moment. wow... yeah! okay... guys, i'll be writing a new language for machines

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melissa: protesters crowding the streets of downtown chicago demanding the resignation of mayor rahm emanuel. fox news's matt finn is back from the windy city with the latest. matt? reporter: good evening, guys, we're right off division street in chicago which is popular area for bars and restaurants. kind of an interesting dynamic right now. we turn the corner. police barricaded a small portion. when that happened, some. leaders of protesters met up with police. you might see it down there, talking interacting with police. kind of a bit of a pow-wow. they might have made some arrests. not sure what is happening there. this is not over. we heard moments ago, protesters say they will protest 6:00 p.m. local in front of the police review board. they have taken a lot of heat over past couple weeks, given all the dark cam videos that were released. back to you guys. melissa: wow. can you tell us a little bit more what is going on right

behind you? people are gathering listening to one central figure. what is going on there? reporter: police are not letting us back there. they have been kind of, having some conversations, looks like some type of a meeting if you will. leaders of protests have been going back and forth talking with them. looks like almost some type of negotiation if you will. someone got on megaphone said there were two arrests made. we saw a couple minutes ago a heated interaction between police and protesters outside of walgreens. could some arrests come out of that? not sure. not entirely sure what is happening. there is interesting dynamic. there is back and forth between protesters and police. melissa: matt, thank you so much for continuing reports at this hour. appreciate it. david: one thing that is clear, those businesses in those areas are not getting any business. melissa: that's a good point. david: "time" magazine's person of the year is angela merkel but not everybody is happy about it. guess who is mad he didn't get the nod? melissa: i wonder.

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melissa: seem na "time" magazine names angla merkel person of the year. joining me now is town hall political editor, guy benson. ashley pratt and brad blakeman. ashley, we start with you, what is your reaction? >> not trump's reaction, which is he should have won this somehow, he throws a twitter fit every time he did you not get anything he wants. the chancellor has done great things for germany. the syrian controversy might be a sticking point for some people, but at the same time she bailed out greece.

so, i really think that you know she is deserving of this. i am grateful that hillary clinton, nor donald trump got this one. melissa: angla merkel has stepped into the vacuum as one of the solid leaders of the world, right there in front after both attacks in france. i know there is converse over the idea that she opened door to refugees that brought a lot of migrants across europe, other countries had to pay the price for her welcoming arms, what do you think of the choice? and donald trump not being chosen? >> first of all she is not in very good company, if i were merkel i would be upset with fact that leader of isis, donald trump, putin were the people i was up against. really? was there a considering of choosing those? merkel is the elder states person of europe, she is more

deserving than anyone who was even put in nomination. what do you expect from donald trump, he wants to win everything, he has won nothing. how do you get to be man of the year or person of the year when you have not 100 a pry -- won a primary. melissa: drilling down on that, i feel that people they put around her as other choices had more to do with getting up to talk about the story, to tell the magazine, can anyone remember who won last year? ebola. >> person of the year. melissa: ebola was person of the year last year. >> interesting, you can say that mongol -- angla merkel is consequence shall, with donald trump there is two easy solutions, buy "time"

magazine. deliver an edec he is the person of the here every year, or went on he is president, sign an executive order he will be president of the year for all 16 years of his term. melissa: he has injected himself into a conversation that has nothing to do with him, he is the master of marketing. he does it every time, by saying something on twitter, he got in the conversation. >> that is why i call it a twit fit. he has the topic of conversation without even involved or injected into the conversation. melissa: thank you, we had a lot of breaking news appreciate your time. david: a great phrase, twit fit. so nice, fox business is hosting its second g.o.p. debate, january 14 in north charleston, south carolina, two days after president

obama's state of the union address, you don't want to miss this one, you department miss the last one, only on fox business. you want we're going to do it right. melissa: absolutely. that is it for us, "risk & reward" starts right now. deirdre: protesters clashing with police on the streets of chicago just moments ago, i am gerri willis in for deirdre bolton on a busy news night, hundreds of protester flooding streets demanding mayor rahm emanuel's resignation after coming out and apologizing for the shooting death of laquan mcdonald. >> i take responsibility for what happened, because it happened on my watch, if we're going to fix