facebook page. we post a lot of original content there. we are going back to washington where it is just as cold here as in "new york times." with the latest buzz. denmark on high alert after two attacks in downtown co copenhagen eerily similar to france last month. looking live in copenhagen where mourners are laying flowers at a synagogue, the scene of a second shooting? . danish police say they have killed and shot the suspected gunman and he was quote known to them before the incident. hello, everyone. welcome to america's news headquarters. >> hello, everyone. that first attack that occurred at the free speech event yesterday afternoon, it was attended by a noted danish artist under death threat by al qaeda and isis. that gunman opening fire at the

windows of the caf fiat the event ongoing killing a 53-year-old documentary filmmaker and wounding three police officers. the targeted artist was unhurt. in a second attack hours later outside the main synagogue the government shot and killed a 37-year-old jewish security guard during a barmitsvah and wounded two additional police officers. this morning, the danish prime minister visited that synagogue. >> translator: we have as a nation experienced something which we will never forget. we have tasted the worst fear and powerlessness terrorism likes to create but we have also responded as a community. >> lets bring in amy kellogg joining us live from the london newsroom with the latest on the investigation. amy, what can you tell us? >> hi. it might be worth mentioning at this point denmark has been under threat fme. really, that country was first out of the gate with the

publication of mohamed cartoons in 2005 and two attacks against that newspaper have been thwarted since. it has been quiet until now and yesterday we saw this spree of terrorism in the capital, copenhagen. the shooter was apparently targeting a swedish cartoonest a guest at a seminar called art blast fahmym blastbl blastbla blastblasphomy and he wasa man was killed as the suspect dumped dozens of rounds into the cafe where the seminar was taking place. and a tremendous outpouring of grief and sympathy today. people laying flowers and expressing their sadness and no doubt anger about what happened. the gunman killed a 37-year-old jewish man guard ag bar mitzvah celebration where a young woman

and her family were celebrate an important right of passage. police know the suspect's name now dead he was on quote their radar. what nay don't know is whether or not he was one of the 100 or so danes who traveled to iraq and syria in recent years. he was traced by tv footage. police determined they knew where to find him and waited for him near the train decision, when they spotted him at 5:00 a.m. they called out, he opened fire at the police, they shot back killing him now. danish media is reporting police have arrested two people in an internet cafe. danish police don't want to talk about this ongoing investigation because they feel it will damage their work. they just say they are working certain neighborhoods of denmark. they believe they got the man who acted alone last night acted alone yesterday. but the question does remain, was he part of the bigger network, as you mentioned the

swedish cartoonist was on al qaeda and the arabian peninsula's hit list. there are questions about whether a lone wolf slightly -- a slightly disenfranchised young man could have known that swedish cartoonist was in town and worked out this whole plot he carried out yesterday. niece are questions no doubt police are looking at very closely right now. >> indeed. thanks so much amy. eric. erratic islamist terrorism caused germans to cancel a poplar street carnival and hour and half before it was to start. they have confirmation of an imminent islamist terrorist attack and 250,000 people expected to attend some already dressed up arriving at the police station and police warned them to stay home. how do we live under the growing shadow of these terrorists? and how do we get there in the first place? ambassador john bolton former

ambassador to the united nations and contributor. there was the solemn promise by this world after the holocaust never again. it is happening adependsgain and again we are under assault by radical ist islamic terrorists. what do we do? >> the first thing a civilization has to do is understand it's under attack. when you're standing on the edge of the abyss in history you can so, oh, well, that attack wasn't that big. this one wasn't that serious. you can act like the president of the united states and say these are random acts of violence in different places or you can try and understand the pattern and act accordingly. i think the europeans who for decades have criticized the united states as being such a violent society so many murders and attacks with weapons in the

past few years have seen the level of violence all over europe rise. i think have finally started to ask themselves why. i think this is tragic though it may be, this is a wake-up call for europe, for the united states, that we had one on accept the 11th, 2001. a lot of people seemed to have forgotten it already. september the 11th, 2001. the question is whether we will do something now or suffer much more serious perhaps with nuclear or biological or chemical weapons. >> european authorities admit they're overwhelmed. you have thousands of these sympathizers gone over to help isis and coming back with western passports. the national center for terrorism here officials predict there will be attacks here. creditably they say under 10 10 in the united states because of this? >> this is one reason why it's important to understand in an age of internet communications

you don't need a corporate style organization of 100,000 people organized into executive vice presidents senior vice president, vice presidents, junior vice presidents, senior managers, managers you can have one or two people who read on the internet these radical teachings, perhaps who talk to two or three of their friends and then who act on their own. that doesn't mean it's simply a lone wolf without connection to the larger radical ideology we face. that, i think, really brings us to the key point people like tony blair jose-maria asnar, the former prime minister of spain have stressed we are facing an ideology anti-western, and anti-semitic attacks and attempted murder and directed against anybody who criticizes the ideology and the religion

these radicals hole. it's about time we understand that. if we do understand it, then i think the steps to take going forward are pretty clear. this is a war they're waging against us, not random acts of violence. >> it is a war and extraordinary call from prime minister net netanyahu for jews to come home, come to israel. isn't it astounding jews, christians under attack by this radical ideology? >> it is clear it is a radical ideology extremist terrorist ideology based on a religion. i think what netanyahu is saying the jews made the mistake in 1930s in the germany. jews lived in germany for centuries and surely it can't happen to us here but it did. >> it did and it is. thank you for your insight.

>> in nigeria, the president is calling on the u.s. millimeter to help to help fight boko haram haram, that is destabilizing so much of africa. >> and asking for u.s. combat troops since early last year to fight that radical islamist group but says a senior state department official says there's no request according to our government and no plans to send u.s. troops to nigeria and talks about a potential task force with african nation, that is in the works. fox news extreme weather alert. another storm slamming new england. take a look now. live pictures of boston. heavy snow and dangerously strong winds hitting for the fourth time in less than a month. the snow expected to intensify throughout the day, bringing bone chilling temperatures and wind gusts up, topping 75 miles

an hour in some areas. now, the governor, charlie baker, already declare ag state of emergency and warning about the conditions. >> it's very important for everybody, as i said before stay off the roads, and give all our first responders and plowers and shovelers the opportunity to do the work they need to do. >> fox news rick leventhal is in boston with the latest. i can see the snow blowing sideways in front of you, rick. >> reporter: they're setting all kinds of records. the fourth major storm in 3 1/2 weeks. the fourth major snow in boston in less than a month. it's drifted up above my knees. i want to show you what the roads look like next to us. they're plowing as best they can but no place to put this snow

piling up in huge mounds over 7 feet in the past month. they've grounded flights at the airport. they have grounded ferries and buses and trains not running at all today in the boston area, encouraging drivers to stay off the roads so the plows can do their job to clear the pavement and solve the problem. 600 plows helping out and national guard helping clear out fire hydrants and remove piles of snow. they're worried about roof collapses as well. the wind whipping gusting to 60 miles an hour or more in parts of the state and blowing and that blizzard warning in effect through tomorrow morning in parts of massachusetts, due to high winds and reduced visibility. >> we have high winds, low visibility. i just ask people to stay off the roads today. even if you're walking, don't walk in the main streets because on our way from my house to city hall this morning, there

was whiteout conditions a lot of roads and it's very very dangerous out there today. >> so the schools are closed because it's sunday and tomorrow is a holiday so that's not an issue. it's a huge impact on the businesses here because a lot of people can't get to work and a lot of stores aren't open. the ones that are seeing a fraction of the normal traffic they would because of all this terrible weather. now that the snow is starting to taper off here comes the cold. talking about a feel-like temperature of 25-35 degrees below zero tonight in the boston area. especially difficult for the 10,000 or so people who have lost power in this storm. the good news is only 33 days until spring. >> not sure what that's going to bring really. wish we could turn a switch and there it is flowers are popping up. wouldn't that be nice? >> absolutely. >> thank you so much, rick. let's give you perspective what boston's winter has looked like so far.

there are a whopping 552 snow plows working to clear the streets and crews have used about 72000 tons of salt. boston biggested $18.5 million for snow removal but it has -- boston budgeting $18.5 million for snow removal and it has already spent $35 million on snow removal. considering what rick said 33 day days until fringe. it's dangerous. >> not only dangerous it's expect expected to plunge to zero and below. definitely time to stay home and be careful. >> the white house getting involved in a high profile labor dispute. it's turned a number of ports into ghost towns why they predicted the shutdown goes on and the effect on the economy could be staring. the murder of three muslim

students in north carolina grabbing the attention of people around the world, an islamic leader saying the killings are a hate crime. what will it take to prove it in a court of law. next.

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the global islamic community strongly condemning the killing of three muslim students in north carolina. 76 76-year-old steven hicks is accused of gunning down his neighbors neighbors. saudi arabia calling it an act of terrorism and the palestinian authority demanding to be involved in the investigation. police say they think the incident was over a parking dispute. critics and family members insist it was a hate crime. but proving that may be easier said than done.

let's bring in doug, a defense attorney and former prosecutor. thanks for joining us. are there any hallmarks of a hate crime at this time? >> no. hate crimes are hard to prove and right out of the gate, let's stress we don't know this was a hate crime. we don't know. when somebody says it's hard to prove, we don't know it was. how do you prove a hate crime. interestingly enough in a regular motive case you don't have to show motive. jurors want to know why did this person allegedly kill this person but not a critical element. in a hate crime you have to show not only the motive but he killed them because they were muslim, to quote a statute by reason of their national origin. how do you prove that? you can't take a photo as they say in court all the time, ladies and gentlemen, we'd love to take a snapshot of the

defendant's brain and put a sticker of it in evidence before you. how do you prove it? statements they've made social media, e-mails and organizations. that's how you piece it together. the police there in north carolina are paying at this point we haven't developed that. then you get the question of what about a federal investigation. >> how would that work? >> yeah. basically it's interesting. apparently there's no specific hate crime in north carolina that would cover this situation. the federal government there is a hate crime statute. i looked at it and worked with it before. again, killing somebody by virtue of their ethnicity, color, religion et cetera. the interesting thing the department of justice has a policy that they want to justify a reprosecution. think about it. if he's convicted of three murder counts and ostensibly gets life in prison on three different counts. >> also, north carolina is a death penalty state. >> exactly. it would be very hard to

justify -- again, people could take this the wrong way -- not saying i don't think it should be vindicated as a hate crime if it as a practical justice resources matter you're not necessarily going to want to prosecute for a hate crime if there's three murder counts. >> and if it's not considered or proven to be a hate crime that does not take the death penalty off the table? >> exactly right. that calculus back and forth is highly relevant. what should happen police evince and open mind and attitude and see if we can develop and uncover evidence, let's get to the facts of this case. some people say it was a parking dispute. you heard that. an interesting legal question, what if there are multiple motives, let's say it was a parking dispute and ostensibly it's some part of a hate crime. what would happen? one professor wrote, a north

carolina law professor said it has to be the main motivation. i'm not really 100% on that. the fact is it would be difficult with multiple motives make it difficult. >> bottom line, this guy will go to trial and face a jury and something will happen. >> absolutely. look, i think it's a very very strong case. i won't prejudge anything. i don't think they will have a hard time with a conviction here. >> we know he murdered these people. >> exactly. the point of the matter is the hate crime matter should be investigated but i don't think they'll necessarily charge him with it. >> thanks. i do have to run. i want to end on a quick note, your mother, yeah83 years young today. happy birthday. >> wish there was happiness out west. hear about this? the strikes at the port on the west coast has been rocking the

economy. >> now the president is stepping in. we will discuss the implications of this major labor dispute. oh i'm on the cookie air diet. you just... and that's it. i prefer real food fruit, nuts, and whole grains. great grains cereal starts whole and stays whole. more processed flakes look nothing like natural grains. let's get real. [ male announcer ] legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses. if you have a business idea, we have a personalized legal solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're here to help you turn your dream into a reality. start your business

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let's discuss now labor dispute with big implications for the u.s. economy. >> the obama administration is trying to end that work stoppage occurring at ports that handle nearly a half of our maritime trade. what does this mean for us? brenda butler is our senior fox news correspondent and anchor of bulls and bears. how bad is this? it's already bad. already we're estimating hundreds of millions of dollars have been lost. the problem is with this work stoppage at 29 sportsports, things can't get in.

two-thirds of all chinese imports are not coming in and things can't go out, so agricultural exports we send like lettuce and fruit is all being left to rot. >> oh man. >> it's a very very important issue for our economy. >> it's impacting so many different sectors of our economy. now, you have the rare occasion the white house is intervening in the contract negotiations why is the white house making a very unusual move. >> it is a very unusual move and they have a lot at stake so they're sending the labor secretary to try to work out a deal. we have two potential strikes one the long shoremen and the second with the oil rigmen. if that happens it will be the first time since the early 1990s we have seen such major labor strife. labor membership has been declining precipitously. now they have a little bit more

leverage. >> hopefully that won't end. i tell you what won't end. eggs. wait until what the doctor says if you had your eggs this morning. great news for egg lovers.

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...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason. it could've been brenda. time now for sunday health call. >> welcome. >> joining us professor of medicine and author of "the inner pulse" unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> and professor of neurology and chief of robotic surgery. good to see you doc. >> good to see you. >> we begin today. this is absolutely astounding there is a move to by the top pediatrician advisory to remove thei