n a four day race. it's considered one of the toughest races on the continent. nearly 100 mushers taking part in the 145-mile trek through mountains near the czech border with poland. that's going to be a wrap for me. good afternoon, welcome to america's news headquarters. >> a day after their gruesome deadline, a claim appears on spline isis has murdered a japanese hostage. now a new demand in exchange for another. plus, chaos taking hold in the middle east after a fall of the pro-american government in yemen. what does it mean for american policy as some counter terror activities reportedly were put on hold? and republicans with an eye on the white house flock to the hawkeye state today setting the stage for the unofficial kickoff of the 2016 presidential

election. but it first a fox news alert . isis does it again. a new video claiming one of the two japanese hostages held for ransom has been executed with the it terror group issuing a new demand for the second one's freedom. live in washington with more details on this story, molly? >> reporter: new reaction from the national security council on this latest video purporting to show another hostage, this time from japan, being beheaded by the islamic state or isis terrorists. the national security council says the intelligence community is working to confirm the video's authenticity, strongly condemns isis' actions and the statement went on to say that, quote, we call for the immediate release of all the remaining hostages. the united states is fully supportive of japan in this matter. we stand in solidarity with japan and are co-ordinating

closely. two japanese hostages were threatened to beheaded if japan did not pay a $200 million ransom. it's the man on the right in this picture, 42-year-old haruna yukawa who reportedly has been murdered. the other japanese hostage 47-year-old goto seems to hold a photo showing the beheaded body of yukawa. today japanese owe figureses say they were trying to authenticate the video. japan's prime minister shinzo abe gave a statement going into his office talking about both of the japanese hostages saying quote, this is an outrageous and unforgivable act. we strongly demand that they be released immediately. in the video released today a voice claiming to be goto's voice says the isis terrorists no longer want money. he says the terrorists will release him if the country of jordan releases one of its

prisoners. kelly? >> molly henneberg reporting from d.c., thank you, molly. well the u.s. freezing some on racials against al qaeda terrorists in yemen. according to reports from reuters and "the washington post" after armed rebels took over the capital forcing the american- american-backed government from power. the u.s. counter terror campaign in the region is paralyzed. hi leyland. >> reporter: hi, julie. yemen has never been a paragon of stability but has gone from lawless and chaotic. up until this week their intelligence services cooperated with the sighcia. these reports indicate the folks we used to call aren't picking up the phone anymore. even the pentagon says the picture on the ground is unclear and who is in charge is a matter of machine not fact. the latest reports indicate that iranian-backed rebels control much of the capital. if true it would lend

credibility to the idea that the united states now has precious few real assets among their local eyes and ears. >> we can't operate there now despite the investments we've made. when you put that on top you have this chaos in saudi arabia we have really very few options on how we move forward to go after the bad guys. >> reporter: yemen's tribal lands have long served as a breeding and training ground for al qaeda and home to its most powerful brand. last year alone the u.s. carried out 23 drone strikes against terrorist targets with the help of yemeni security forces and the obama administration considered its recently resigned president a key ally in the fight against terror. yesterday the pentagon said things might be more difficult now but they will do what they need to. >> certainly a willing partner in yemen as in many places around the world. it makes missions like that much

more effective. there's no question about it. we've proven the ability to go after terrorists unilaterally and we will still retain that right, that responsibility. >> reporter: who exactly are the iranian backed rebels possibly in control of yemen? here they are. they are at odds with the terrorist group. that said this is some video and when they were chanting they were saying death to issel rail, death to america, which taken, of course, at face value would probably give even the casual observer pause julie, thinking about the chance of a fruitful continuing with yemen. >> leland vittert, thank you . a closer look at the impact of these developments on u.s. security with bill cowan, our expert on terrorism and homeland security. kelly? a suspected terrorist making his first appearance in federal

court this morning. he is accused of orchestrating a truck bombing at a u.s. base killing five soldiers. he was arrested in canada in 2011 and later extradited here to the u.s. so you know faces charges of murder, conspiring to kill americans abroad, and providing materiel support to terrorists. president obama cutting short his visit. he will fly from india to saudi arabia on tuesday to pay respects to the family of the late king abdullah. he died yesterday and was succeeded by his half-brother king salman who says he will continue with the same policies. president obama plans to meet with the new saudi ruler before returning to washington. right now the largest gathering of potential gop president shall hopefuls in one place and the unofficial kickoff to the 2016 race. at least two dozen republicans

gathering in downtown des moines for the iowa freedom summit. we've heard from political heavy hitters today from senator joni ernst and jim deemint. we're looking at the donald, donald trump . we'll have a live report later in the show. you can catch all the action as we stream on foxnews.com. noitright now a winter wallop, a fast moving storm bringing a mix of snow and freezing rain. new england getting hit hard with 6-10 inches falling. we're watching another storm waiting in the wings targeting the midwest and mid-atlantic. so if you live in those regions, listen up very closely. i would prefer more snow and less rain today. wet and dreary outside. >> it is. it's nasty outside and i feel the same way. i think we're well into winter and we want some snow especially

for our kids. here in new york city it's just a slushy, yucky mess. however, parts of new jersey and connecticut and new england are going to receive close to a foot of snow. so these areas got some nice new snow totals this morning and snow angels i saw on facebook and twitter. there are your current temperatures way above average across the central u.s. we have this trough that has been dug out here for the northeast and that means we're going to kind of see the potential for a train of storms over the next couple of days. so let's watch it. this is the latest storm system mainly rain now along the coast, although boston northward, you could get a bull's eye of over a foot of snow. the kids are jumping for joy. this is the weekend so hopefully people are not on the roads because we have the potential for freezing rain and/or sleet that will make things dangerous if you're traveling and, again, more snow wraparound snow for new england, a little burst for boston as we head through

saturday night. then the lake-effect snow machine working and more snow downwind of erie and ontario. our mover and shaker across the midwest, certainly the ohio river valley and we'll have to watch and see what it does along the coast here because monday people will be traveling, get ing into work and so far the forecast precipitation, this is one of the reliable forecast models has most of the snow west of the big cities but before this we were talking about measurable snowfall for philadelphia, washington, d.c., and new york. so the point is stay tuned. we will certainly fine-tune this forecast for you. your saturday highs, again aross the central u.s. incredible. i mean, even into sunday, 67 in dallas. 63 in little rock. 72 in miami. you have that trough across the great lakes and the northeast. cooler than average temperatures as we see a series of systems moving in. look at phoenix 81 for you and relatively warmer temperatures across the west. so julie fingers crossed. i know you're a snow bunny. i'll see what i can do for you,

lady. >> at the very least some sledding weather would be nice for the kids. >> i was going to comment on that but i won't. >> no comment from the peanut gallery here? >> yeah, what, about me wearing white, angelic? are those the thoughts going through your head? that's what i figured. >> good save kelly. >> all right. thank you so much. thank you very much. all right, kelly. coming up rockets hitting home, stores and even schools. we're going to talk about where this is happening and why plus how a young girl of pakistani descent achieved her goal of becoming a doctor here in america. her inspirational story living life beyond the dream next.

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time for a quick check of your headlines now. heavy rocket and mortar fire in the eastern ukrainian city of mariupol. you krapukraineian officials say it's part of a new offensive by rebels in the area. new york city police searching for a man they say shot and killed two women and a 7-year-old girl and critically wounded another 12-year-old girl

inside their home. police identifying the suspect as that man right there 34-year-old jonathan walker. they are asking anyone with any information at all on his whereabouts to call crime crimestoppers 1-800-577-tips. and pope francis urging to learn more about each other's faith making comments at the vatican today adding, quote, patience and humility were the key to overcoming prejudice and violence. we are seeing the reports the u.s. is halt inging terror operations. that's after they seized control of that nation's government leaving a huge power vacuum. so what does the setback mean for u.s. forces in the region? here is lieutenant bill kr cowan, expert in terrorism and

special operations and a fox news military analyst. colonel, it's always good to see you and have you join us. the yemeni government as we know it, as we once knew it is no longer in power. what impact is this having on the united states counterterrorism efforts? >> remember first it is probably the most difficult most dangerous al qaeda affiliated terrorist organization out there known for their bomb making capabilities. they were implicated in the paris attacks, implicated in a number of attacks against the united states working hard on explosives that are not detectable. in thames of going after al qaeda was very very important. now with the political situation up in the air we're going to have to stop, re-assess. we don't know who we'll be

working with in the future. human intelligence on racials with members of that government, the military or the police. all those things will be put on hold. this gives them a little bit of breathing room now and maybe enough to try to carry out an attack somewhere. >> i have to ask you about that real quickly. the breathing room is due to the fact we are no longer getting the kind of bona fide intelligence that we need on the ground so they could be planning anything at this point. >> they could kelly. they could. and the key to success in working against any of these terrorist organizations is good firm intelligence. last year we ran 19 drone strikes with the permission of the government. killed 120 or more. with that kind of relationship where you are permitted to run drone strikes in concert with people on the ground there on their side working with us, we had, frankly, a pretty good year

over there. all of that is up in the air right now. >> not to interrupt you but white house press secretary said the u.s. is committed to conducting its strategy of drone strikes in yemen like you mentioned which we did the past year which was a good year but with a new government in place that is already critical of america yet it hates al qaeda. is this strategy even possible? >> well i expect if we got some real good targeting information as we often do in pakistan and offensive, we still run strikes over there. we may find the new government that goes in there in yemen may be publicly opposed to strikes but privately okay. i think we're going to go through a little period of time where the state department and certainly the cia trying to sort out the situation over there, who is really going to be in charge? what role the iranians may play since they're behind the rebels making the gains right now. kelly, the whole situation in yemen is almost too difficult to

be able to understand but at the end of the day there are a couple of things that are important. one, yemen sits right there next to the red sea right next to the red sea which is a gateway to the suez canal. iranian influence could be problematic for the u.s. and, frankly, we just don't know where everything is going to go. >> it's certainly understandable and it is confusing every time because of this change and leadership and let us not forget that yemen, at least al qaeda is claiming responsibility for what took place in paris. the terror strike there and being right there on the red sea being able to train those across the water in somalia and then affecting all of africa. we have a problem on our hands. what's your advice to the administration real quickly? >> we don't know who had will take control over there. they had an opportunity to kill the president. they didn't do it. it doesn't totally seem they're going to try to take over. as soon as they have a dominant relationship and that they're

opposed to al qaeda as we are, as leland vittert was saying they don't like the united states. they have to go to leadership with a couple can big bags of cash and say how can we start working together? that's the way that works out there in that field. >> lieutenant colonel bill cowan. thank you. well, as many. you know lately there's been a lot of talk and debate about immigration. in today's beyond the dream, the child of one couple that migrated here many years ago from pakistan in pursuit of a better life. that move resulted in their daughter being able to achieve her goals beyond the dream. an award winning cardiologist and scientist, the pakistani-american grew up believing she could achieve her dream of becoming a doctor . she graduated from harvard medical schoolage now practices medicine plus conducts

recertificate at mt. sinai, new york. >> my parents migrated here in the 1960s from pakistan, and in that country actually there are a lot of female physicians, and i think this is the case in india as well. in conservative culltures you have more female positions because female patients prefer to be seen by female physicians. >> she is focused on making innovations in treating heart disease. her desire to help people overcome heart complications stems from a personal experience during childhood. >> he used to go out for his daily walk or jog in the morning or getting his newspaper and one day had a heart attack and clamsed in the driveway. i was only 7 years old. i think at that age it had a huge effect. he underwent bypass surgery and i can't tell you how grateful we were to his physicians who

managed him and he was like new after bypass. i thought i'm one of the lucky ones. what about those kids whose fathers had a bigger heart attack and died? from that time it was my ambition to make a difference. >> today the doctor runs the regenerative medicine research. she spends most of her time in the lab. she and her staff are constantly searching for medical breakthroughs in the field of heart disease. all of the many hours they spend looking through microscopes and studying cultures seems to be paying off big. >> one of our strategies that we've been investigating in my laboratory now for over ten years has succeeded in producing new cardial muscles after a heart attack. we're using a genetic pathway that is active in the fetal heart but becomes dormant once you're born. we're activating that pathway so when you're an adult and have a heart attack those genes are not active and we are activating

them for a short time period in order to regenerate heart tissue. >> in her limited spare time she tries to inspire people to pursue their dreams. she even appears in the calendar sorry pursuits which shows women who are inspiring others to achieve their goals beyond the dream. so the american dream is possible. >> in order to achieve big dreams you've got to work incredibly hard and long hours and just be determined. be persistent. never give up. >> what a doctor and cardiologist and the research she's done making that pathway so they can regenerate the heart tissue i find is amazing. >> trying to cure others so they don't experience the same sadness is incredible. good story. a big part of the american dream seems to be slipping away for many young adults. the number of first-time home buyers reaching historic lows.

so why is that and how had will it impact our economy? answers next. plus, all eyes are on iowa today. amid the largest gathering of potential gop presidential candidates, we have carl cameron live in des moines. >> reporter: well, there's large number at least eight presidential campaigns, perhaps a handful more showing up today. we heard from ben carson. they are all courting the conservative iowa caucus republicans. this is the first big cattle call of the year. we'll show you a lot more in a minute.

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it's the bottom of the hour. time now for the top of news. investigators finding a fifth body in the rubble of a mansion in annapolis, maryland. the home was destroyed by fire this week. six people, the homeowners and four of their grandchildren were inside at the time.

a powerful winter storm bringing snow and freezing rain to the northeast. the storm could dump up to 10 inches of snow in parts of new england. strong winds are also expected across the northeast this weekend. >> more than $300,000 worth of world class wine stolen from california now recovers in north carolina. 76 bottles stolen from a favorite restaurant on christmas day. it is not clear however how it was moved to north carolina. >> it is the unofficial kickoff to the presidential campaign. republican heavyweights gathering. dr. ben carson taking the stage. he's among many potential candidates at this event . carl, good to see you. tell us what's happening. >> the first big cattle call of

the year and at least eight on the stage. scott walker is one of the big draws here. because of his record as governor of which isisconsin having been elected three times in his first term and then a third time recently he has the ability to unite the tea party and got collective bargaining reform in his state and had his establishment because he's a chief executive. he could be a really big player and perhaps even split the difference between jeb bush and mitt romney. a graphic of the people who said they are seriously pursuing it. some repeat candidates and we heard from donald trump.

dr. ben carson the neurosurgeon who says he's looking into running now brought the crowd to its feet a number of times. today he emphasized immigration reform. anything that would grant amnesty should be abandoned by conservatives. >> you have to apply for it from outside of america. because you shouldn't get an advantage for breaking the lou. >> reporter: common core education standards president obama is under fire for having expanded are the two issues that conservatives are using to sell their credentials to the caucus

goers. many is to hem in jeb bush. mitt romney says he's considering it now too, isn't going to be that welcomed by iowa conservatives this time around. they are absent here today and yet they are getting mentioned with a lot of this political positioning taking place by these conservatives as they start raising money and building staffs. here in iowa there's a whole bun bunch of back door meetings taking place where would-be candidates will be here for the next year. back to you in new york. >> and so it ginls. carl cameron, thank you. so how is this early con test shaping up and what ishsues will be driving the election

cycle? let's bring in the former aid to nevada and senator harry read. how important is it to get a jump-start on their bid to the white house? >> they can actually distinguish themselves from the other opponents. having said that though, it's not a great predictor on who will be our nominee. 2008 and i love huckabee. it's very important from a conservative standpoint but it's not going to tell who is going to win the nomination. tim albrecht said this is an opportunity to distinguish themselves from others without attacking or mentioning them by name versus who is here for tv cameras. that's an interesting point there because let's just take a look at who we're talking about.

senator ted cruz, governor kkchris christie, mike huckabee, rick santorum, rick perry, governor scott walker, retired neurosurgeon carson, car had ly fiorina. she may not actually run but she's among them. sarah palin and donald trump are question marks. >> i believe sarah palin wanted to think about it. i think there are a few people who use this time of year to get television contracts or so on and so forth. there are some who are serious on the republican side.

scott walker does the things he's as conservative as, say a ted cruz but not as arrogant. he's done as much as say, a chris christie but he's not as brash. he is a ceo of a state. >> one name you didn't say is donald trump . it's dangerous on how he started out and i think he's there for the cameras. >> would you say he's there to sell he television show or himself as the next president? >> he is there to sell himself. when you say mitt romney is a choker and because of this name, that's very dangerous. what are you going to do create a better america? don't bash other people. i'm hopeful the poert hopefuls

will not do what he just did. >> sarah palin is a name that comes up all the time and she has said, and i'm quoting. without putting any words in my mouth you can say that i'm seriously interested. do you think she has to raise the money which is at least $50 million. >> i don't think she's interested at all. she has a very comfortable life right now. she likes being mentioned right now and being mentioned in the other news outlets that will do the whole will she or will she not? i don't believe she has the staff or the inclination to go through with this. >> she has a great influence, you have to agree there. here is the other thing she has

great influence but some gop-ers say any hint of sarah palin and her bid could generate buzz and overschad overshadow more conventional candidates. let's stack up her with scott walker and mike huckabee. it didn't pan out so well for him. at what point, i guess would one of these candidates be a threat to the democratic party? >> shaerp will not be a threat for the democratic party. >> hear-hear. >> however sarah palin is a star among conservatives and tea partiers. she could be a viable candidate as a scott walker. >> she is a star whether you agree with her policies or not. >> well, one of the things she

does and ben carson is also in this category is bringing the rest of the hopefuls more to the right right. that's a special breed of voters. whoever wins has to talk to a general election. with mitt romney in the last election, the rest of the hopefuls dragged him further to the right than he would have wanted to be. >> i think a lot of gop-ers are looking conservative. when mitt romney and gem bush threw their names in, his donors began to waver. moderates like chris christie may actually be at a disadvantage. angela, last word. we have to go. >> i believe he would be a

viable candidate. sarah palin if she wants to run it's their god given right to be able to do so. >> i support sarah palin running. >> i bet you do . >> i know why. all right. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> very interesting stuff. >> thanks julie. and what about this year, 25 20 15? rip ard shelby the banking committee, will be on with maria bartiromo on sunday morning's "futures" as usual and he will react to the economics and tax plans the president laid out and talk about what the new republic yap led congress has in store. take it away. >> mortgage rates out there. many people are, in fact having a hard time buying their first home. why is that? and how will it impact our economy.

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that affects up to 70% of people who are totally blind. talk to your doctor about your symptoms and learn more by calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. welcome back. the number of first-time home buyers is slumping. nearly 5 million homes sold last year but only 29% of those saels went to first hn-time buyers. the national association of realtors says that's the lowest level in nearly three decades so why are the people holding back from buying homes and what does it mean for the economy? a financial adviser and the president of diversified financial consultants joins us now. niece a fun he's in a warm place away from the snow. what is keeping people from buying their first home? >> well, some of this is

demographics. if we look at the average age for the first-time home buyer, these are generation-x people born around 1980 to 2000. typically 35, 37 years old. they're waiting longer. certainly since 2008 and the great recession, younger people are taking their time, being more patient. there was no hurry to go buy it. we had decreasing real estate prices. they're waiting longer. >> some are finding it easier and simpler to rent. applying for a mortgage and wait to go get aproflproval. >> when they're not living at home they're choosing to rent. we've seen rental prices go through the roof at a historic all-time high. they're willing to pay rent to

somebody else as opposed to buying their own home. some of this is out of fear, fear of owning something that may go down in price. i think they're making a huge mistake. >> right. the number of first-time home buyers has fallen. that's extremely low. what efforts are under way to give more incentives to people to jump in the hunt for their first home? this was one of the reasons the federal government kept the interest rates at all time historic lows. this can be more affordable to that person is huge. but people aren't really taking advantage or not enough. if you look at a rental payment, the equivalent for a mortgage, a big portion is tax deductible. real estate taxes are deductible. mortgage interest is tax deductible. it could be cheaper to own than rent. people are taking a short-term

view to this and they need to look it at this much further down the road. >> based on all these factors, what do you predict or see in the forecast for 2015? will we see more people get in the search for jobs? >> we're still not building enough homes. that sounds crazy but we're only building a million. we're starting to see a housing shortage. you have historically low interest rates and really good real estate prices. you need to go out to buy a home. >> thank you. well, a rare sight in outer space. happening overnight, three of jupiter's largest moons casting a shadow on the surface of the planet at the same time. june terp is the largest planet

in our solar system and has more than 60 confirmed moons. it will not be visible again until december 2032. >> pretty cool to see. >> something troubling now, troubling measles outbreak beginning the country. and now we're learning at least some of the people who contracted the virus were, in fact,s fully vaccinated. so what are we to make of this? we'll have all the details next.

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all right. listen up, everyone. we have stunning and new information about a troubling measles outbreak gripping the country. here's a look at the extend of the outbreak right now. more than 70 cases across seven u.s. states and mexico and now a new study showing at least five of the people who contracted the virus were fully vaccinated. dr. david samadi, professor of hofstra school and a member of the a-team. why the reason for the outbreak? >> a huge concern and if you remember, 2000 and 2001 we said it's the end of this outbreak.

now, a lot of the kids are not getting vaccinated. so out of 32 out of 39 cases nobody got vaccinations. sometimes you need a booster, so some of the people who have been vaccinated they needed to have some boosters. but the huge problem is either because of religious studies or the theory it may cause autism, which is a huge mistake, people are not getting the vaccines. we were done with measles. ten years ago that was the end of the outbreak. before vaccination, and now we're back in again. or either from the southern border a lot of the kids are coming in that haven't been vaccinated. they're getting in and spreading it to other kids. >> let's talk about it for those avoiding vaccination how

dangerous. >> i think it's quite dangerous. i would love for people to come on my twitter and have a chat. i would love to learn exactly what religion bans you from getting the vaccine, and now they get contaminated by this and which parent would want to put their kids through this. fever, running nose ends up with blindness swelling of brain and death. this is a vaccine that we can talk about that's effective and 99% get it. this whole theory of autism it's not true. this came in the '90s. wakes field wrote an article that was pulled out, there's no truth or sign tick data. come to my twitter, we'd love to learn about this, because these cases of autism has been healed on its own with diet. >> other concerns of

vaccinations because they contain mercury and other components that can cause more harm to a body. these are the fears of many parents. >> i'm glad we're having a discussion about it. that's why i want to have an -- without attack, without going crazy. let's have a debate about to the children are -- >> should adults be vaccinated as well? >> you would get your first

boost at 12 or 18 months and the second boost before kind garten. >> if you didn't get the vaccine, should you still? >> if you have the vaccination, you are safe. if you're not sure, find out if you're immup or not. 99% effective. go for it. otherwise, if you have a different opinion come on twitter. i want to learn from you. >> thank you so much. for these stories and more check out his twitter account, every sunday on sunday house calls, 12:30 eastern time. >> that'll do it for us. ruck is still missing. so my buddy here is going to help me find it. here we go. woo who, woah, woah, woah. it's out there somewhere spreading the word about america's favorite potatoes: heart healthy idaho potatoes and the american heart association's go red for women campaign. if you see it i hope you'll let us know. always look for the grown in idaho

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a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] stay strong, stay active with boost. week on "the journal editorial report," the battle for the middle class. president obama lays out the economic vision for next two years and sets the stage for democrats in 2016. how should republicans respond? plus it's being called his robin hood tax plan but do the president's proposals target more than the rich? and a showdown is brewing as the white house and congress clash over iran sanctions. so will a democrat stand up to the president's veto threat? >> middle class economics means helping working families feel more secure in a world of constant change.