>> ambushed him, who was in the gym at the time. >> that's going to do it for us. i'm gregory and i'm. >> a deadly attack rams into a group of israeli soldiers. >> new twist in the efforts to repeal exreplace president barak obama obamacare and he's pushing for the repeal and adam smith wants to protect it. >> trump, prepares for the senate confirmation hearings. and, elizabeth warren is trying to delay them. >> democrats are really frustrated, and i'm optimistic

that we'll get up to 7 nominees on day one. just like eight-years ago. >> thank you for spending part of your sunday. >> great to have you. >> we'll enjoy the hour. welcome to america's news headquarters. >> "fox news alert," netanyahu says the terrorist who killed four, may have ties to isis. at least four people died and more than a dozen injured. it is the latest, by palestinian using cars and trucks as weapons. john huddy joins us live. >> well, this is the first major terrorist attack here in israel.

it is among the deadliest after about a year of violence. mostly stabbings, and, been awhile since we saw a vehicle ramming. this has been a mode of terrorism that's been used. that said before we show you the video of what happened. i want to warn our viewers that it is disturbing. it shows the moment that a commercial truck plows into a group of cadets, that just got off of a bus. mowing them down and throws it in reverse and back those to crush those and then you see the chaos. four people died. 3 female, up with male.

>> the driver, a 28-year-old palestinian man was shot and killed. police say he acted alone. the prime minister netanyahu said that he was a supporter of isis. unclear if he had any direct ties. he may have the association with hamas which praised it. where this happened, it's very close it's my neigh when it happen i just happened to be walking my dog to the scene. i ran up there, and grabbed a mike exsaw this. take a look. >> that's the truck that ran into the group of soldiers that were here today. they are gather up on the grass. they have been pulling the bodies away the this happen at the promenade.

i walk my dog, and i was coming back up when this happened. i heard creams. i heard gunshot, as i started to get closer soldiers were crying, very upset. a serious situation. a lot of security, a lot of police. even though this was a lone wolf attack, security remains high. with president-elect trump promising to move the u.s. e. whaty, that could incite each more violence. it was a brutal scene very close to where i live. a lot of the soldiers were crying. the calm and serenity of the

peace force broken. >> thank you so much for that. >> the suspect in a deadly florida airport shooting could face the death penalty. this as we are learning more about santiago and his mental health history. the thousands of people caught, are trying to find their bags and get home. phil keating live. >> reporter: it remains a serious nightmare here at the airport now. two days after that shooting on friday afternoon, five people killed and six others wounded and 40 others injured, in the stampede. this is terminal 2. delta, it happen in the baggage

claim of 2. but there is a long, long line of travelers trying to fly out on delta. they were here on friday and their flights were canceled after they shut down. so everyone is trying to get out of here. anyone traveling from are fort lauderdale get here four years early. >> he has his first appearance in federal court. he is charged with committing an act of violence in an airport. using a firearm and causing the death of a person. punishable by death. in alaska, where he lived. they had a one-year old baby will. >> he was always pleasant and

didn't show any signs of any threats. and my brother talked to him. >> there's brand new footage of the shooting itself. it was acquired by the tmz. it is very disturbing. okay, you can see that the shooter walking calmly, and then pulls that gun right out of his waistband and starts firing. rer short clip of video. but you can see the panic and terror as pass sen gears waiting around for their luggage.

they try to hide and hope they don't get shot and killed. >> yeah, phil keating live. >> president barak obama says he is skeptical that republicans can come up with a plan that insurance more people and cheaper. he discussed it, republicans are moving towards the repeal. but a growing number have concerns over the strategy many. >> hi, discussions over repealing and replacing it, is looming over republicans. it's a daunting task. donald trump, says getting both the repeal and replace aspect done at once is the goal. that's what they have planned. >> it would be ideal if we could do it all in up with big action.

it may take time to get all the elements in place. so the full replacement may take more time -- action, but our intent is to make it happen. >> repeal and full replace. >> a growing number of listening to constituents, who resist it without a replacement. they have to have that plan in place. the house study committee has done so. and now getting them to agree. president barak obama, who made a rare vision, says he thinks the law will stand. >> it may be called something else, and i don't mind. if, in fact, the republicans

make some modifications, but they wouldn't cooperate because they didn't want to make the system work exrelabel it as trump care. >> we talked about republish cap the ball will be in the democrats court, there are tens of millions enrolled in health care many. >> well the house freedom caucus could be a road block to repeal obamacare. some are concerned, about the deficit. he chairs the caucus and joins us live. >> from the president's interview to plenty of other things, there are plenty out there. what he said, many times he tried to make changes to the

law. >> well, i can tell you, there was no bills that were proposed by the president to fix it. it was only late in the campaign when public sentiment turned against the democrats. now we admit there are a few problems that we need to fix. it's not about renaming something, it's about replacing it. moms and dads that have had higher premiums, and, lost their doctor, so, we repeal and replace. i'm in favor of doing that all on the same day. to make sure that that net is there for americans, where they don't have to have the same questions. why why couldn't i keep my doctor? >> just in my state it has gone up from 30 to 35 and another

25%. it is unsustainable. it's not that we're repealing is broken and it can't be fixed. there how do you answer concerns from the left saying millions more are covered, and, if you do repeal they say you never had a rallied replacement. >> well, we've had two replacements and none that have been decided on. and there's others. we've been working around the clock to finally decide on what actually provides that safety-net. for many of those americans, have coverage. these americans had healthcare, not insurance. so we expanded medicaid and the and the changes that came into

play the plan that i believe that we're getting, not only will provide more coverage but i think that the 50 million americans, that will finally be able to address the vast majority with a replacement plan that we get a vote on. >> people on their parents health plans and preexisting conditions. how do you do that and pay for it and make sure that more people have insurance? it is an important thing, insurance and healthcare are two different things. >> as we start to look at that, the preexisting condition is what they are concerned about. if something happens, without the mandate, how do we do that?

a number of us are looking at perhaps a type of plan that most if not all americans, would carry, that would eliminate is of that preexisting condition, and, risk, or high risk pool. we can find a plan that does that and return to the private markets, that most of us have enjoyed for many years. i can tell you as i start to see this, i think the critical aspect is, if we keep the patient. if you keep the patient as the center focus and make sure that that's a doctor/patient relationship. i think it will be successful. >> to succeed you have to get the gop on the same page. we've been, i had four

meetings yesterday. we had senator rand paul, and, mike lee is coming in monday night. but it's about trying to make sure we all come together to say that maybe we don't get everything we want but this is the best approach. i think in the coming two weeks that you'll start to see that. by the end of january, there will be at least a replacement plan that we're all talking about in p terms of what it does, and doesn't do and then we can have a debate on how to fix it. >> our polling shows, they don't want to see the law repealed. we'll stay tuned. thanks. >> speaking on the other side of

the aisle. adam smith, from the great state of washington. >> good to be here. how convinced, or dedicated to democrats to keeping obamacare. >> well it's something that we are very passionate about. it feeds to be changed. healthcare law will need to evolve. but making sure that americans have access to health care. and they say repeal and replace. they have controlled the house, they haveness produced a bill. now, they decided to start working on it. there's a reason for that. preexisting conditions, and things they like, that's expensive. so, what you have to do is make sure that everybody is in the pool. if p healthy people can opt-out.

>> the prizes go up, we know that. >> this notion that health care, it has been less -- >> p but people -- >> we hear these horror stories, and, premiums are skyrocketing. oh, when we passed the affordable care act. they targeted losing their doctor. inflation was off the charts and you had 20 million fewer people insured. >> speaking of the act and passing it. it was passed without any republican support. democrats controlled t. now republicans do. how do democrats stay relevant.

>> i think it's going to be very hard to find something that we can work with. they haven't put any sort of plan out there. picked bad things and talked about how horrible it is. >> said we are to pass it to need to figure what's in it. >> that argument drivers me crazy. i remember. six months word of hearings. if there was ever legislation, that they knew more about i can't imagine it. it went on for 18 months. there went on for a long time and there were huge surprises. >> but there are always surprises. but this notion that there wasn't a public debate --

>> how do democrats avoid being the party of no. >> republicans didn't mind t. >> i don't mind being the party of no if it is a horrible idea. >> you just heard from the congress man across the aisle. >> i didn't hear anything. we like to keep the good stuff and pay for it. and, to figure it out, is another blank. if they put something forward we'll work with them. >> is there a way to square the circle of keeping all the good things and keeping the cost down. if we want a the good things, president barak obama obamacare is the best. >> one thing that we can do, is really focus on cost control.

>> that's what it was supposed to do by being affordable. >> it did. a lot of very good cost control ideas, like having a service for primary care. hold onto it. they're growing. you have to be aggressive about cost control. >> p we were. >> they don't like it. >> all right. thank you. >> coming up, fallout from the report on russian hacking, and chris wallace sets down with reince priebus. >> who do you blame more? >> putin or the d.n.c.? >> first, the primary actor, the

foreign entity -- >> no doubt about it. >> which was? >> i'm not denying that. >> russia.

>> president-elect trump rownoog his call for a warmer relationship with russia. now here with us on more on how this is playing out. >> they are defending the improvement, exsome others are concerned. one of the most out spoken is lindsay graham, this morning he said he doesn't understand the president-elect's views towards russia, and he hopes that he will work with congress. >> here's what i'm going to do, with senator mccain. we're going to introduce sanctions that are bipartisan and they are going to hit them

where it hurts the hard the. make russia pay a price. i hope he will take advantage of it. >> he was criticized on it. and unless the u.s. responded, putin will continue to try to influence our elections and those of our allies. >> i think i underestimated the agree to which in this new information age, it is possible for misinformation, for cyber hacking, and so forth, to have an impact on our open society, and systems, to put themselves into our practices, in ways that i think are acceller rating.

>> despite the tweets to improve it. rapes rines indicated he is leaving the door open to taking action against russia for hacking. >> all right. thank you very much. >> former iranian president, has died due to a heart condition. this news coming from state t. he was also a multi-millionaire. he was considered a moderate leader. he was a close aid to the leader of the 1979s lap mick revolution, and served as president and he was suspected, of having links to a bombing of a use wish center. it left 85 people dead. >> freezing temperatures

refusing to budge today, in the south. dumped over a foot of snow in new england. freezing rain, and, south from are texas to north carolina and virginia. the three deaths blamed on the storm. shutdown airports excaused car accidents. some college athletes, took advantage of it. they were in virginia, and when the weather cancel their competition. well, some members took to the cold and icy conditions to have a little fun practicing in the snow. >> maybe they're doing that for a good cause. >> if you are tired of this winter. after one more frigid night and above average wednesday. >> onto other news, the chilling

moment caught on video in mexico. this is a u.s. official who was shot. an update on the investigation, possibly an arrest there of the gunman. senator jeff sessions will take up his nol min nation. we'll preview that hearing as some democrats have voiced opposition. >> just because he's a senate colleague, you vote based on, not his past. you vote on his future. honey, do we have like a super creamy cheese with taco spice already in it? oh, thanks. bon appe-cheese! okay... th...oh, baked-on alfredo?e. ...gotta rinse that.

nope. no way. nada. really? dish issues? throw it all in. cascade platinum powers through... your toughest stuck-on food. nice. cascade. i'm going to the bank, to discuss a mortgage. ugh, see, you need a loan, you put on a suit, you go crawling to the bank. this is how i dress to get a mortgage. i just go to lendingtree. i calculate how much home i can afford. i get multiple offers to compare side by side. and the best part is... the banks come crawling to me. everything you need to get a better mortgage. clothing optional. lendingtree. when banks compete, you win. okay! ...awkward.

we're not professional liathletes... ...but that doesn't mean we're giving up. i'm in this for me. for me. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. lowering a1c by up to 1.2 points. do not take if allergic to farxiga.

if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction such as rash,... ...swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing,... ...stop taking and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems,... ...are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. tell you doctor right away if you have blood or red color in your urine,... ...or pain while you urinate. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast infections in women and men, serious urinary tract infections, low blood sugar, and kidney problems. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away... ...if you have signs of ketoacidosis... ...which is serious and may lead to death. i'm in this for my family. i'm in this for me. ask your doctor about farxiga... ...and learn how you can get it for free.

life can feel like a never ending search for food that won't cause bloating, gas, or inner turmoil. introducing pronourish. a delicious nutritional drink that makes a great mini meal or snack that has protein and fiber. and pronourish has no gluten or high fructose corn syrup. and is low in fodmap ingredients that can trigger digestive sensitivities. the search is over. new pronourish. nutrition you can feel good about. leland: even before president trump's inauguration, several of his cabinet choices will go before the senate this week to start confirmation hearings. according to the director of the office of government ethics,

many though have not filed their completed financial disclosure forms or signed ethics agreements, a point democrats have started to hammer on. fox news' bryan llenas life from new york with more on this. >> reporter: the office is asking the senate to slow down because they have not yet completed all necessary background checks and ethics clearances that check for things like conflicts of interest that are traditionally done before the confirmation hearings. now, the director of the office writing in a letter to democratic senators chuck schumer and elizabeth warren that this is a process that takes weeks saying, quote: this schedule has created undue pressure on oge's staff and ethics officials to rush through these important reviews. more significantly, it has left some of the nominees with potentially unknown or unresolved ethics issues shortly before their schedule canned hearings. now, the oge director says this

is the first time in 40 years that the senate will hold a confirmation hearing before a nominee has completed the ethics process, and the democratic national committee is now demanding hearings be delayed until all the ethics reviews are finished, accusing republicans of trying to jam through unvetted nominees. now, republican majority leader mitch mcconnell says democrats are just being sore losers. >> so all of these little procedural complaints are related to their frustration in having not only lost the white house, but having lost the senate. i understand that. but we need to sort of grow up here and get past that. we need to have the president's national security team in place on day one. >> reporter: interestingly though, back in 2009 a letter uncovered by politico shows mcdonnell asking for all ethics information to be turned in before hearings were set for obama's nominees including tax

return information. no obama appointee has failed to complete their ethics reviews prior to having their senate hearings, and there are five senate hearings scheduled for wednesday. leland? leland: they will be interesting for sure. thanks, brian. shannon has more. shannon: the confirmation hearings start tuesday with one of the more controversial nominations, senator jeff sessions for u.s. attorney general. the nomination has revived decades-old controversies over his views on race and voting rights causing activists to actively campaign against his confirmation. sarah flores is serving as spokesman for the confirmation process, good to see you. >> good to be here. shannon: okay, some of these allegations have been people who have testified under oath in previous hearings involving the senator, testifying that he has had racist comments or attitudes in the past. how are you responding to that? >> well, it's really interesting.

so the person who you're referring to had to recant his testimony after the 1986 hearing. he had sworn under oath that he was remembering a conversation with jeff sessions. it turned out that they were able to fact check that, and the case that he was referencing in that conversation happened years before senator sessions had taken that office. so he had to recant under oath. and he's had numerous credibility problems since then including during his legal career, and the democrats did not call him as a witness which was a big surprise to a lot of the liberal base. but this person had so many credibility problems that he couldn't possibly, again, be brought to testify under oath. and i think that is a nice metaphor for what's going on in a lot of these. they're letting the headlines and the emotions get way ahead of the facts on so many of these issues. but this is a plea to their base, you know, they were shocked that they lost this election, they were shocked that republicans held the senate, and so they're grasping at straws.

why let facts get in the way of a headline that helps with fundraising. shannon: well, a number of these groups have mobilized, the aclu, the naacp be, they demonstrated at his office, there is going to be a march in washington tomorrow from black leaders and clergy and people opposed to his nomination. so you're saying there's no truth to the allegations, is there a muddying of allegations? where does the truth lie? because these groups are convinced that he is going to be bad for minorities in this country if he's affirmed. confirmed. >> they don't care about the truth. they're not even trying to get the facts out there. a number of african-american civil rights leaders who have known jeff sessions for 20, 30, 40 years of his life in public service have endorsed him including albert turner jr., the son of the defendants in the perry county case that so many of these groups use as their number one example. the son of the defendants in that case has endorsed jeff sessions, says he is a man who

will uphold the law, who has done his job including during that case. but again, these groups don't want the facts to get out there because it's a better fundraising tool to sneer his character -- smear his character and give us money to do it. shannon: this is a situation in which you have a nominee who is a senator, so he now is doing courtesy visits with his fellow senators who have been working with him for years, most of them. so it's interesting to see that there are those in the past, democrats and those on the left who have works -- worked with him and praised him, but now we're hearing a different story. senator sherrod brown said this week, the u.s. attorney general's job is to enforce laws that protect the rights of every american. i have serious concerns that senator sessions' record on civil rights is at odds, and i cannot support his re-election. re-election in a state that

donald trump won, so i'm not surprised to see some partisan talking points there. but the fact is, jeff sessions has had 40 years in public life, and his number one thing is he upholds the law. not what the law should be, not what he wants the law to be, but what it is. and i think that's exactly what we want in an attorney general. it's why he's also been able to work with folks like ted kennedy, dick durbin, senator blumenthal. these aren't wallflowers. these are left-wing senators who have found common ground with senator sessions through the years. so i won't be surprised tuesday we'll see in-depth, thoughtful discussions but collegial atmosphere. a lot of these people have worked with him for over 20 years. shannon: sarah, thank you for the preview. leland: still with less than two weeks left in office, president obama prepares his farewell address on tuesday. our fair and balanced panel here to weigh in on what the president might say about his legacy. ♪ ♪

for me is it keeps the food out. before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. super poligrip is part of my life now. i think we could finally get youra bigger place. yeah, let me check my score too. try credit karma. it's free. credit karma. give yourself some credit. what you wear every day actually making your body feel better, making your whole day better. that's exactly what tommie copper does for people everywhere coping with life's everyday aches and pains. they call it "wearable wellness," and tommie copper has infused it into everything they do. why not treat yourself well this new year? go to tommiecopper.com. enter your e-mail to become part of the tommie copper community and get 25% off your entire order. we'll even throw in free shipping. life hurts. feel better.

i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra... can be a sign of existing joint damage... that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. 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. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for... heart failure, or if you have persistent... fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. joint pain and damage... can go side by side. ask how enbrel can help relieve joint pain and help stop joint damage. enbrel, the number one rheumatologist-prescribed biologic.

ever tryou get hungry good, just thinking about it? at red lobster's big festival of shrimp, get your perfect pair for just $15.99. choose 2 of 6 new and classic shrimp creations, like bold new firecracker red shrimp. exploding with flavor? yeah they are. or try new creamy shrimp linguini, and new sweet bourbon-brown sugar grilled shrimp. flavors like these are big. and for just $15.99, they can't last. so hurry in.

leland: president obama will give his farewell address this week from his hometown of chicago. according to the white house, he's expected to take an optimistic tone as he reflects on his eight years in office. he continued his exit tour today, though, on abc's this week where he addressed president-elect trump's affinity for twitter. >> i've said to him and i think others have said to him that the day that he is the president of the united states, there are world capitals and financial markets and people all around the world who take really seriously what he says. and in a way that's just not true before you're actually sworn in as president. leland: let's bring in our president, david moore, republican strategist washington

times columnist matt mccove ak. nice to see you. >> hi, leland. leland: we heard a very congenial, even sort of thoughtful president after, right after the election, the first two days after the election. and then all of a sudden you seem to sort of have these times that he can't help but take little swipes at mr. trump. do you think we're going to see that in his farewell address as well? >> well, i think we'll see a transcendent president. i mean, you know, there is politics involved in this transition, no big secret. i think matt and i will agree on that. but this is a president who some people think was elected because of three speeches; in '04, his race speech in philadelphia, the speech opposing the iraq war. this is one of his most important speeches in his lifetime, because he's got a chance to define his legacy. he's got a chance to lay out some sort of transcendent recommendations, if you will, to

his successor, and he's obviously going to argue, leland, that america is pretty great already. i mean, let's expect that in the argument. leland: and we've heard that argument, especially when you saw josh earnest on friday how great unemployment numbers, more people back to work, etc., etc. matt, in such a partisan atmosphere, is the cake already baked? this tradition goes back to george washington, to give a farewell address. but back then people didn't have twitter, and it seemed as though there was a little bit more of a fraternal atmosphere in america. does it matter what the president says in terms of his legacy on tuesday? >> i think it matters just in terms of preaching to the choir. i don't think he's been persuasive for some time. i think he was persuasive in terms of defeating mitt romney for re-election, but since then he's not done much that's been a big part of his legacy. his big city was defined in that first term. he did inherit a recession, but we've had really weak economic growth since then. he's going to be the first president since world war ii to

not have at least one year with 3% economic growth. the stimulus plan failed, dodd-frank's been a mess, obamacare's going to be repealed, these are serious problems. leland: so, david, does he just preach to the choir, or are you going to see a we're all in this together kind of moment? >> i think he'll do a little more than that. he's at a low 50% approval rating. look, i think he's going to defend a mixed but positive legacy. on the economy, just pushing back a little on matt, you know, the worst recession following the great depression. you know, if you look at purely the numbers, unemployment about in half, chopped in half, the deficit has been cut in half according to percentage of gdp -- lea: yeah, and -- >> s&p has tripled. leland: and the debt is up 87%. should the speech, matt, be about an argument, or should the speech be about a thank you and america's a shining city on the hill? and there's a big difference

there. >> that's right. and let me just say from a personal standpoint, think president obama's someone who you can admire; good husband, good father. he's handled himself well as president in a personal way, but i think the results are where he has a big problem. look, you have three ways to judge president is sayses; did you get reelected, bipartisan, major accomplishments and did you get succeeded by someone of your own party. he's 1 for 3. unfortunately, he doesn't get to write the history, the historians do that. the results are where he has a problem. leland: george w. bush was famous for saying it was the historians who will write the history a long time after we leave, although people tend to do it now in 140 characters. gentlemen, thanks for being here, we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> thanks, leland. shannon: coming up, u.s. consulate official injured after being shot at a popular mexico shopping mall. the latest details in that investigation coming up. ♪ ♪ ore anything but simple.

so i had an important conversation with my dermatologist about humira. he explained that humira works inside my body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to my symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear, and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. ask about humira, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists. clearer skin is possible. you have to feel healthy to truly feel healthy on the outside at your core. trubiotics a probiotic from one a day

naturally helps support both your digestive and immune health. feel a difference in two weeks or your money back. take the trubiotics 2 week challenge.

shn san mexican authorities have arrested a man accused of opening fire on a u.s. official. our will carr has the very latest on why the american may have been target asked and what we know now. hi, will. >> reporter: hello, shannon. the fbi had a $20,000 reward out.

it's unclear if that helped. but this morning the district attorney's office tweeted that special forces of state detained the assailant of the u.s. consular officer. the detainee was handed over to mexico's attorney general. this all happened friday in guadalajara. take a look at the surveillance video where you can see a man in dark clothing waiting near the entrance ramp of an underground parking garage. the suspect fires one shot and then takes off n. a separate video, it gives you a better look at the suspect. you can see he's wearing sunglasses, white shoes, and his right hand is holding his pocket, possibly concealing the gun. "the new york times" is reporting the consulate employee worked in the visa section of the consulate. at last check, he's in stable condition and under protection at a local hospital. the state department giving us a statement which reads: the safety and security of our employees overseas is among our highest priorities. it's not the first time that u.s. consular employees or agents have been attacked in mexico.

in 2010 a gang of assassins killed a consulate employee, evidently the killers thought the car that the american employees were in were filled with rival gang members. and in 2012, a car that had two cia officers and a mexican navy captain inside was shot 152 times. guadalajara is dominated by the new generation cartel. at this point, shannon, it's unclear if this is cartel related or not. shannon. shannon: will, thank you very much. and we'll be right back. ♪ ♪

what are you doing? getting your quarter back. fountains don't earn interest, david. you know i work at ally. i was being romantic. you know what i find romantic? a robust annual percentage yield that's what i find romantic. this is literally throwing your money away. i think it's over there. that way? yeah, a little further up. what year was that quarter? what year is that one? '98 that's the one. you got it! nothing stops us from doing right by our customers.

ally. do it right. let's get out of that water. >> glits and glom our of hollywood didn't tonight. jimmy fallon will host the big event. gold to top performances in tv and film, and plus they drink at the awards program. kind of always makes it interesting too. the ceremony marks traditional start of hollywood award season. >> otherwise known as shannon's favorite time of year. >> they will specially when you add in the alcohol. we are going to miss you on sundays at least for the time being. >> just for three months and then you're stuck with me again. >> there are worst in life. good luck in new york, i'm proud of you. >> thank you. >> you start getting up a little

earlier. i don't do caffeine so it'll be interesting. chris: i'm chris wallace, vladimir putin ordered a cyber-attack to interfere in our presidential election and help donald trump win. as tension rises between the president elect and the nation's spy chiefs. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i don't think that we've ever encountered a more aggressive or direct campaign to interfere in our election process. >> today incoming chief of staff reince priebus on mr. trump's rocky relationship with the intelligence community. and the president elect seems to have an ally in the founder of wikileaks. >> the notion that the elected