we'll be back next sunday morning 11:00 and 5:00 eastern. the latest buzz. begin with a fox news alert, president obama is speaking out in his first interview since his major announcement on immigration. defending his controversial executive action bypassing a newly empowered republican congress and shielding about 5 million illegal immigrants from deportation. welcome to "america's news headquarters," i'm eric shawn. >> and i'm arthel nevadaville. meantime, remembers laying out without alien nating the nation's growing hispanic voters. we're live in washington. >> hi, arthel. president obama is pushing back

on those saying he's gone beyond his power. the president said it's critical to go after the most dangerous illegal immigrant. >> what is absolutely true is that we couldn't solve the entire problem and still can't solve the entire problem. what we can do is to prioritize felons, criminals, recent arriva arrivals, folks who are coming right at the border. >> critics have said the president is damaging the presidency. they say his action is unconstitutional and illegal. >> essentially he's gotten in the job of counterfeiting immigration papers because there's no legal authority to do what he's doing. he's simply giving work authorization and claiming unilateral authority. >> others say it isn't securing the border and isn't fixing a

broken immigration system. there is frustration that congress hasn't finished the job, yet they also say mr. obama is playing politics. >> he made a political decision, he's not a very good leader. to try to divide the republican party and take the offense of the presidency to a level no one else has gone. >> he says the president has failed miss rably and made it worse. >> you know, the power of the president to issue executive orders is derived given in article two of the constitution. george washington issued eight in his presidency. according to the national arr t archiv archives, franklin d. roosevelt issued the most. president reagan issued an

executive immigration order too, but after he signed an immigration bill passed by congress. multiple sources now telling fox news it is unlikely the ferguson grand jury will meet and render a decision this weekend. it is likely the panel will reconvene on monday. meanwhile, protestors are calling for officer darren wilson to be indicted. we have the latest in clayton, missouri. >> reporter: we've seen a gradual steady build up of security measures. plastic barricades are beginning to circle government buildings. we're seeing cones put up on roads. this region getting ready for possible protests. a number of schools also dd deciding to shut down monday and tuesday. about 75 protestors out last

night. just two arrests made by police. police continuing to target those protestors to try and disrupt the flow of traffic. it's just speculation at this point when they will finish their work. they've got a couple of things to decide. it's going to take nine out of 12 of the jurors for an indictment. the charges range from voluntary manslaughter to first-degree murder. >> thank you very much. can iran be stopped from building a possible nuclear bomb? we know they refuse to stop iranian enrichment and block u.n. inspectors from a military complex. now there's only 24 hours to try and clench a deal on iran's nuclear future. at these talks, john kerry meeting with his iranian

counterpart ahead of tomorrow's deadline. iran continues to insist it will not give up what's its right to a nuclear program. >> we've been obviously having difficult talks here, complicated talk. we're working hard. we hope we're making careful progress. but we have begun. we still have some serious gaps. >> what if those gaps are not filled? what if the talks failed? senior fellow at the american enterprise institute. what are your predictions do you think about what will happen? >> well, from all the leaks we're hearing from the negotiations, it doesn't look like there's any chance in the next 24 thohours that will will a comprehensive deal. it would mean that they had made

even more concessions than they have already. so the default position here to keep hope alive is that they will ex-tend this deadline some unknown period of time. that's not good news either because delay works in iran's favor. >> can we make a bad deal at some point? what would be a bad deal in your view? >> well, i think the key point here is that there is no evidence what ever that iran has made a strategic decision to give up nuclear weapons. in fact, the behavior of the obama administration is exactly in line with that. they understand that iran has not made a decision to give up potentially getting nuclear weapons. so the whole course of these negotiations have been to find ways to constrain iran and give as much time as we can buy for

ourselves to detect the violation and do something in response. the fact is, i think we all know, iran will begin to violate whatever deal they sign before the ink is dry. >> they won't let inspectors into the military facility, they won't let inspectors talk to nuclear scientists. then there was a report issued this last week in brussels, basically says they have a secret program. tehran worked systematically on all the necessary aspects of obtaining nuclear weapons, such as enrichment, warhead and delivery systems at some stage. in other words, iran has worked on specific programs and projects to master all necessary aspects of obtaining nuclear weapons. doing this despite their denials. your comments on this view. >> this report i think is very significant. it fwathers together a lot of

open source information including any number of reports by the international atomic energy agency that showed that over a sustained period of time iran has lied about its nuclear weapons program, it's concealed information, it's revealed facts about it only when foreign intelligence services or opposition groups have uncovered it. this is a three-decade-long record of concealing and obstructing international efforts. the fact it continues to this day is further evidence iran has not made the fundamental decision that has to underlie any successly agreement that they don't want nuclear weapons. >> can that be achieved? can their behavior ever be changed? >> i don't think as long as this regime remains in power that there is any chance whatever that you can have a real

renunciation of nuclear weapons. to believe we know with absolute certainty what iran is up to, to believe that we can measure violations when the iaea can't even get the baseline information that it needs, i think it's just delusional to put the risk of a regime of religious fanatics with nuclear weapons in the hands of a pact that simply hopes it will detect violations in time. >> how do we stop them? >> well, i don't think negotiations will stop iran. i think the whole point of this process is to get relief from the sanctions and i think they've largely succeeded in that. i think the sanctions are filled with holes now, particularly from european sources. so from iran's point of view, all they need to do is continue

the discussions because the sanctions have broken down. they have an unimpeded path to nuclear weapons. >> and those talks still on going and likely be an extension as you say giving them more time to potentially build a nuclear bomb. thank you for your amps. arthel? >> new details on yesterday's deadly ambush on police officers in florida. the man who lured officers to his home by setting it on fire apparently had a history of making threats to law enforcement. the 911 dispatcher put in the address of the neighbor who reported the fire, so the deputy had no warning about the shooter's past. the gunman was hiding outside where he killed the deputy. eric? former washington d.c. mayor marion barry has died. he was a very controversial

figure. he was first elected back in 1979. he was arrested after being caught on fbi video smoking crack cocaine in a hotel room with a whom he accused offsetting him up. he was eventually reelected as mayor. he was also long active in the civil rights movement and dubbed mayor for life. he said, i serve as an inspiration for those who are going through all kinds of things. marion barry was 78 years old. well, western new york still digging itself out from that massive snowstorm, but a change in the weather now threatening to make things even worse. also the latest travel report for the thanksgiving holiday. we'll tell you about a potential storm that could cause problems. plus, there's this --

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worse and worse.rthritis, i had intense joint pain that got then my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred.

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officials in central japan getting a first look at the damage from a strong earthquake that struck yesterday. the magnitude 6.7 quake destroying at least 50 homes in two villages and injuring more than 40 people in a mountainous area that once hosted the 1998 winter olympics. it has been followed by more than 50 aftershocks so far. pop francis con nonizing six

new saints today. ♪ >> this morning, the leader of the catholic church was joined by thousands of worshippers at a packed ceremony as he declared the six people saints. the pontiff stressing their commitment to assisting the poor had laid a path for all of us to follow. well, after getting hit with more than 7 feet of snow, communities around buffalo new york now bracing for the possibility of major flooding thanks in part to rising temperatures that by tomorrow could be in the 60s. meteorologist janice dean is live. this is not a good time for warmer temperatures there, right? >> no because we're going to have rapid snow melt. not only the rising temperatures, but we're also getting a storm system that's

going to bring potentially a lot f rainfall. all of that snow on the grouped is going to melt rapidly and cause some major flooding issues. there's your 24 hour temperature change. a 13-degree difference in buffalo. 24-degree difference in pittsburgh. we love the warmer temperatures, but yes, for those areas socked with feet of snow, this is going to be a major problem over the next 24 to 48 hours. very spring-like air coming from the south northward. and then we mentioned the rain. and behind it we've got cold air. that melting is going to happen, then we're going to get another punch of cold air and that's going to freeze things. so that's something we have to watch. the potential for severe weather across the southeast today as that system moves nord ward. and look at the temperatures. 60 degrees in buffalo for tomorrow. 60s and 70s as we head up and

down the coast. and then we have to watch the potential for a major storm to impact our travel on wednesday and thursday. thanksgiving, the busiest travel day of the year. watch thg lo move up the coast wednesday into thursday. there's that 32-degree line. behind it, cold air. mainly a rain event. but rain and wind are not going to make travel very good wednesday into thursday, arthel. we'll be sure to keep you updated on the thanksgiving day plans. >> thank you so much. arthel, you know, the duke and duchess of cambridge are visiting new york city next month. there's new details of the trip include a long list of rules for the reporters covering them. the official website of the british monarchy suggest men wear a jacket and tie and for women, a trouser or skirt suit.

jeans or trainers will not be admitted. so no jeans if you want to go cover the royals. protests flaring up in ferguson, missouri ahead of a grand jury decision on whether or not to indict officer darren wilson for the shooting death of michael brown. the latest on when that grand jury decision could come down, next. heart: i'm going to focus on the heart. i minimize my sodium and fat... gotta keep it lean and mean. pear: uh-oh. heart: i maximize good stuff like my potassium... and phytosterols, which may help lower cholesterol. major: i'm feeling energized already. avo: new delicious ensure active heart health supports your heart and body, so you stay active and strong. ensure. take life in.

thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. and often even more. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. protestors in ferguson, missouri calling for the indictment of officer darren wilson in the shooting death of unarmed teenager michael brown. sources telling fox news it is now unlikely the ferguson grand jury will meet and render a decision this weekend. it is likely the grand jury will

wait until monday to reconvene. joining us now is richard fouler. what i'd like to do is this, as the spotlight is on ferguson, let's use ferguson as a jumping off point to discuss the distrust that exists between the police department and the african-american community, particularly young black males and how does our society as a whole begin to mend that systemically broken relationship? and richard, both sides have work to do, so i would like you to tell me first the eye assignment for those officers that abuse power or have a short fuse towards young black males. >> thanks for having me and i think you're exactly right. people have to come to the table and say, we're really going to deal with these issues. these issues are years and years in the making. from rodney king to 2014, dealing with the same problems.

that means we have to come together and have real conversations. now, i saw some of that last night. there were police officers actually engaging with the protestors and having a conversation. that's where it starts. the whole idea is acknowledgement. human acknowledgement of existence and i think that's the first step. >> that's true. when you talk about stuff, you put things out there on the table. it's usually misunderstandings that cause confusion. the assignment for those young black males who consistently have run-ins with the law and those who perpetuate stereotypes. >> i got to tell you, arthel, i don't think you can judge one over another. >> stop there. because i'm not judging all police officers either. so let's be honest here. >> i agree. >> i'm certainly not talking about all young black males.

so don't put that out there. >> i hear you, arthel. i understand where you're coming from. we -- like i said, it's about community conversation, really understanding what happens in the community and really having a conversation whether it's on the african-american male side or the police officer side. you cannot mistake one bad apple for the entire bunch of apples. having those conversations, putting out positive representations of the african-american males and of the police officers is how we get it done. >> how does each side do that? beyond the conversation, how do we put forth action? >> i think one is policy reform, right? there's things we can do to work together. one is getting rid of mandatory minimu minimums. really trying to find a way to have real conversations. bringing the police officers into the community early and

dispelling that miss strus. when you grow up as an african-american male, you are told you should always mistrust the police. what some police officers are sort of told that african-american males are always in the wrong. we have to do the best to dispel that. >> that's right. that's what i was talking about. i'm not talking about all police officers and i'm not talking about all young black males. you know very well that there is that talk that black fathers have with their sons that you're more likely to be stopped by a police officer simply because. everybody has cull pability. we'll continue this discussion. and i appreciate -- >> thank you so much. >> -- i hope you understand where i was coming from. you know that more than

5,400 people have died from the deadly ebola virus in west africa. now there's now warnings about the spread of other deadly diseases right here at home. the doctors will fill us in on what could be coming our way next on "sunday housecall." wow! [ narrator ] on a mission to get richard to his campbell's chunky soup. it's new chunky beer-n-cheese with beef and bacon soup. i love it. and mama loves you. ♪

hello. i'm eric shawn. time now for "sunday housecall." >> and i'm arthel neville. joining us is dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine also author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> and dr. david samadi is with us, as always. chief of robotic surgery. >> and expert of wellness, no sickness. >> okay. what we're going to do today is begin with a warning about potentially deadly