ndgth e perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is, and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. eric: well, more fallout from that federal judge's ruling to suspend president trump's order on immigration that is also now having a worldwide ripping effect. u.s. customs and border patrol saying it is business as usual, and the state department has reinstated any visas that had been revoked. international airlines at this moment have begun allowing the residents of those mostly muslim countries affected by the order. they're now being allowed to travel to the united states, and this means the president is lashing out at what he calls an outrageous order. i'm eric shawn and welcome to a brand new hour of america's news headquarters.

arthel: and i'm arthel neville, president trump firing off a new tweet just moments ago. here it is. because the ban was lifted by a judge, many very bad and dangerous people may be pouring into our country. a terrible decision, the tweet reads. meanwhile, the trump administration has pledge today appeal the ninth circuit court immediately. all of this setting up a possible legal battle that could end up in front of the high court. we have live team coverage on this. garrett tenney is at the president's estate in palm beach, but we begin with molly henneberg in washington. so, molly, let's start with you, and tell us more about what the judge finds here and how he finds the executive order to be unconstitutional or not. >> reporter: he didn't write in his order that he found it unconstitutional, arthel. u.s. district court judge claims that the plaintiffs in this case had legal footing to challenge the executive order, so he agreed to a temporary

restraining order, or tro, because he said the states, quote, have shown they are likely to succeed on the merits of the claims that would into ee them to relief. the states are likely to suffer irreparable harm in the absence of preliminary relief, and a tro is in the public interest. robart, appointed by president bush, says his tro applies nationwide. this is at odds with the decision of another federal judge in massachusetts who said the trump administration did have the authority on national security grounds to apply extra vetting measures to travelers coming into the country from those seven nations mentioned in the executive order. arthel: molly, meanwhile, what does the d. of homeland security do now? >> reporter: for now, the department of homeland security is following the seattle judge's order. dhs said in a statement, quote: in accordance with the judge's ruling,dhs has suspended any and all actions implementing the

effective sections of the executive order. the order is intended to protect the homeland and the american people, and the president has no higher duty and responsibility than to do so. but the attorney general of the state of washington, one of the plaintiffs in this case, says he will, quote, make sure president trump honors the judge's decision. >> it's obviously a historic decision and an important one for the rule of law and for the people of the state of washington and the people of our country. i said from the beginning it is not the loudest voice that prevails in a courtroom. it's the constitution. >> reporter: now what happens? it's likely that this case will go before the ninth circuit court of appeals and then possibly up to the supreme court. arthel? arthel: molly henneberg, thanks. eric? eric: as the white house prepares to fight that ruling with the justice department

going to the ninth circuit, the president is expressing his frustration with the federal judge criticizing him with more tweets this afternoon. garrett tenney is live from palm beach, florida, where the president is spending the weekend. hi, garrett. >> reporter: hey, eric. if you want the know how president trump feels about something, you often have to look no further than his twitter account, and today it's clear he is not happy with judge james robart. twice today he has criticized the judge's ruling, beginning this morning. he sent out a series of tweets in response including: when a country is no longer able to say who and cannot come in and out especially for reasons of safety and security, big trouble. he also added: the opinion of this so-called judge which essentially takes law enforcement away from our country is ridiculous and will be overturned. then just an hour ago, over an hour ago he returned to mar-a-lago, and he tweeted: what is our country coming to when a judge can halt a homeland

security travel ban and anyone, even with bad intentions, can come into the u.s.? now, the white houses has indicated it plans to immediately begin the process of getting that judge's order overturned and getting the president's executive order reinstated. now, that is just one of a number of things the white house is dealing with, and today they say they have a number of big issue plans coming up for this next week that they are preparing for. this past hour the president also had a couple of phone calls with international leaders. italy's prime minister and ukraine's president. tonight though he and the first lady will dress up for the 60th annual red cross gal la at mar lag go where they will be attending. eric: all right, that's a big event. thanks so much. arthel? arthel: meanwhile, thousands of protesters taking to the streets across the country today as well as around the world denouncing president trump's immigration policy. marchers in washington taking their message from trump international hotel to the supreme court.

and there are dueling protests at the los angeles airport, we're talking about both supporters and critics of the ban. and now a protest march against president trump is getting started this hour in palm beach, florida, where the president -- as garrett just reported -- is spending the weekend. steve harrigan joins us from west palm beach with the latest there. steve? >> reporter: arthel, the crowd has been gathering steadily for the last hour or so, about 5-600 people now. that number's expected to grow to perhaps a couple of thousand, so large that the initial organizer of this march towards mar-a-lago, donald trump's club here in west palm beach, initially backed out and turned it over to more seasoned organizers. there's a pretty heavy police presence along the road. the protesters have homemade signs and they are chanting, but they are not blocking the roadways. at mar-a-lago club tonight is a red cross ball. president trump is expected to app tend, and these protesters are going to march there to try and get as close as they can,

but they're not likely to get within a mile of the club. this protest mirrors several others throughout the country today in philadelphia and in houston as well, also protests overseas including a large one this london, several thousand people going out in the street in downtown london to protest both recent u.s. immigration policies as well as a possible state visit by donald trump to the u.k. sometime later this year. arthel, back to you. arthel: steve harrigan, thank you very much. eric? eric: arthel, vice president mike pence giving his support to president tr pick just a few hours ago. early this afternoon he spoke in philadelphia with members of the federalist society. the vice president praising judge neil gorsuch's record and calling confirmation of the appeals court justice essential, he said. in his words, to reaffirm the primacy of our constitution. [applause] >> this is a historic time for our country. we're on the verge, literally,

of reaffirming the supremacy of the constitution and our nation's supreme court. we're giving a new voice to the age-old vision of our founding fathers. we're rededicating ourselves and our country to the timeless principles that they proclaimed only a few steps away from right where we're standing today. eric: democrats have threatened to block gorsuch's confirmation by filibuster. if that were to happen, republicans would need to muster 60 votes in the senate in order to get him confirmed. and be be sure to tune in to fox news sunday tomorrow because our chris wallace is live in houston at the super bowl. he'll be interviewing vice president pence about the first two weeks of the new administration. catch fox news sunday right here on the news channel at 2 p.m. and 11 p.m. eastern, but also it's on in the morning on your local fox station, but you can always catch it right here if you missed it or want to see it twice. arthel: this is a fox news alert.

iran launching a new military exercise issuing a warning to other nations. an iranian military official saying, quote: if the enemy does not walk the line, our missiles come down on them, end quote. this a day after the trump administration imposed new sanctions on tehran over the country's recent missile test. be rich edson reports from be washington with the latest. >> reporter: the trump administration has sanctioned more than two dozen iranian entities and springs, and officials warn iran they are preparing to enact more. iran launched another ballistic missile january 29th. an administration official calls that the trigger event for the u.s. to enact these sanctions. officials say the economic restrictions are a response to that missile launch and what they say are iran's support for terrorism and destabilizing activities. >> i think today's sanctions really represent a very, very strong stand against the actions that iran has been taking and

make it very clear that the deal that they struck previously was not in the best interests of this country and that president trump is going to do everything he can to make sure that iran is stayed in check. >> reporter: administration officials say these latest sanctions against iranians are unrelated to the nuclear agreement. that 2015 deal lifted other sanctions in exchange for curbs on iran's nuclear program. the u.s. says iran's recent missile launch is in violation of a u.n. security council resolution. iran claims its missile program is only for self-defense and says it is unmoved by the trump administration's announcement. >> translator: today i can definitively announce that the backbone of sanctions on defense systems imposed by our enemies is totally destroyed. today we are completely self-sufficient. >> reporter: u.s. lawmakers say they are writing legislation to require even more restrictions against iran. the pentagon has also announced the destroyer uss cole has a arrived off the coast of yemen. the u.s. a accuses iran of backing rebel militias in that

country who they say have attacked saudi, emirati and u.s. ships. arthel? arthel: rich, thank you very much. eric: uber, you know, they received a lot of flak in the wake of the president's travel ban. now the company is trying to help those who were directly affected. we'll tell you how coming up. arthel: yeah, and also there may be division among the ranks over the president's immigration act, actions. more on that and what happens next in the wake of the latest ruling. plus, the homeland security director newly implemented is speaking exclusively with fox news defending the need to build a wall on the u.s./mexico border. what he says it will be beneficial to both countries. >> i'd like to think that we can make common cause with the mexicans, because once again, all of this has a tremendous impact on their society. on their people. huge numbers of people that have been killed in the last 15-20

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♪ ♪ eric: ask it's time now for a quick check of the headlines. the u.s. coast guard officially suspending its search for an award-winning canadian filmmaker after a dive team found a body off the coast of florida last

height. the identity of that body still needs to be confirmed by the medical examiner. rod stewart's best known for his 2006 documentary shark water. he disappeared on tuesday while trying to retrieve an anchor during a film shoot. 44 cars on this freight train derailed west of norfolk be, virginia, this morning spilling piles of coal. fortunately, no one was injured in this mishap. clean-up efforts and truck repairs are expected, they say, to be extensive. and uber's ceo says his company is buying airplane fare for those uber drivers stranded by the president's travel ban, this just days after he happened to step down from the president's economic advisory council. the announcement coming hours after a federal judge suspended enforcement of the president's executive order. arthel: and a fox news alert, president trump vowing to fight a federal judge's order that puts the brakes on his travel ban, this as the state

department and the department of homeland security reverse course on foreigners with valid visas. the departments now allowing them to travel to the united states, so what's next for the president's immigration policy, is the question now. and is joining me to talk about that is daniel hall per, washington bureau chief for the new york post. daniel, let's talk about what's at play here. is the president being pugnacious, hell bent on fulfilling a campaign promise, or is the president really about the protection of the people of the united states, and is he within his legal limits and rights to appeal? >> well, it could be a little bit of all of those things and be, of course, he's in his legal limits to appeal and to challenge the court ruling. obviously, this judge's say is not the final say, and it'll probably go to higher courts especially since all the courts don't agree on what ruling is at this level. i think we're going to see a lot of legal action. obviously, it's a little strange

to see the president of the united states attack a judge who may be ruling or has ruled on his, on his executive order. it's not -- lawyers, i think, wouldn't advise that, but, you know, it's probably within his right to do so, and it will be decided at some to point through the legal system. for now it's, obviously, on hold, and people are able to travel at will even from those seven countries affected by the ban. arthel: and you say it's strange to witness this, is so let's talk about that now. how does a potentially protracted legal battle affect the psyche of the public, also the propaganda of the radical terrorists and mr. trump's administration? because there's word that, you know, inside not everybody's on the same page. there are. >> yeah. look, it's a little hard to predict those things. you know, the administration's argument for doing this right now or last week, rather, is because we had to do it in order to prevent perhaps bad actors from getting in. now, of course, the cover's blown. everybody knows that this is

what the president is trying to do, and it's -- and, you know, they're saying, well, people are going to rush in. in fact, people can't really rush in because you still need a visa, and it's still a long process to get in. it's a little, i think it puts his immigration policies perhaps slightly on hold. we're not really sure how the white house will react. it took a long time for a statement to come last height from the white house which, of course, says they're going to challenge in this court. so, you know, i don't want to start predicting what they're going to do, but clearly they're going to fight for what they want. i think it's worth mentioning that this is just a temporary ban, right? so the travel ban affects, you know, the refugee program which is somewhat permanent, but the travel ban for the seven countries, that's for a 90-day review period, basically, and that is a lead-up to another policy, this extreme vetting policy, which this executive order hasn't, doesn't take care of, right? so there's a lot going on here, and that perhaps slows down that

process of them coming up with an extreme vetting policy which would be the result of this executive order. arthel: you know, i i want to show some live pictures there from downtown houston which is where all the action is, the super bowl is there tomorrow. but you have some people there outside of the convention center in downtown houston protesting the very subject that you and i are discussing right now, as we will note that not all americans are against the travel ban issued by the president via executive order which is now temporarily on hold. but there are people who are against it. that being said, if mr. trump's presidency is off to a rocky start, daniel. in what areas is he headed in the right direction? >> well, i wouldn't necessarily say that it's off to a rocky start. i think in certain ways he's been very successful in moving his agenda forward. he has done a lot that he said he was going to do on the campaign trail, or at least he's getting it started. a lot of these motions, a lot of these executive orders -- and

he's taken over 20 since becoming president of the united states just a couple weeks ago -- a lot of them are these campaign promises, but also they're, like this executive order, a lot of them are sort of temporary, you know, we need to figure out how to rebuild the military so it's commissioning reports to figure out how to do these thing, we these to beat isis, we need to commission these reports. so i don't think we can say he's off to a rocky or successful start. we'll see. there's a lot of balls up in the air right now, and they're -- it's not really clear exactly how these things will come down. and it's definitely worth watching because there's just so much at play, and there's so many policies being pushed. but, again, because they're executive actions and not congressional laws, these aren't really permanent, and these are, you know, they're sort of a lot of moving parts here. arthel: a lot of moving parts, for sure, daniel, we'll leave it there. and is want to remind our viewers that our bill o'reilly goes one-on-one with president trump in an interview to air

tomorrow before the super bowl, so be sure to tune in at 4 p.m. eastern time during pregame coverage on fox television network. and then get even more of their conversation on the o'reilly factor monday and tuesday at 8 p.m. eastern. that's all happening right here on fox news channel. eric: well, bill and the president, it's going to be better than the halftime show tomorrow. arthel: must-see tv, for sure. eric: homeland security secretary john kelly speaking out about keeping us safe. he went one-on-one with fox news. it was his first interview since the president issued that controversial executive order on immigration and the one on the border wall. catherine herridge met with the secretary at the u.s./mexican border where he toured the rio grande and saw firsthand the challenges of securing that border. >> reporter: this is one of the busiest sections of the southwest border on any given day. border patrol agents pick up at least 60 to 0 people who have entered -- 600 people who have entered the u.s. illegally. fox news traveled exclusively

with the home ronald security secretary, john kelly, who came here to see the challenges firsthand. kelly says security will take a multilayered approach. there will be the physical wall and then parts you can actually see through because he says they'll rely on technology and things like sensors. kelly also set a very ambitious timeline. >> i think it'll be built where it's needed most first and then filled in. >> reporter: okay. >> that's how i'm looking at it. i really hope to have to it done within the next two years. >> reporter: secretary kelly also told fox news he wants to have a surge of resources to the border that would help expedite the processing of people who get into the country illegally. he said right now he'd like to see a system that would take about two weeks. that would be a deterrent, he said, not the two years which is how it works today. >> if we could surge the court proceedings, immigration court proceedings on the border and within the law do it very

rapidly and do a rapid turn, then i think that alone would act as a huge deterrent for people who are considering making the trip up. >> reporter: kelly told fox he thinks the administration has the authorities they need to get started. he also said he believes the money will flow freely from congress. back to you. eric: all right, catherine, thanks so much. arthel: okay, eric. well, protest continues across the nation ini colluding at some of our -- including at some of our major airports. we're going to have a live report from lax coming up. also iran launching a new military exercise as it defies fresh u.s. sanctions. be how should the u.s. deal with tehran? >> the sanctions today, i think, are going to be very, very strong and impactful, and i hope that iran realizes that after the provocative measures that they've taken, that they understand that this president, this administration's not going to sit back, take it lightly. gas or bloating?

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arthel: iran responds to the new u.s. sanctions with a massive military exercise. the country is reportedly testing its missile and radar system. so how should washington respond? retired knave navy captain chuck nash is a fox news military analyst here with us now. captain nash, so you have iran launching new military exercises in response to fresh u.s. sanctions on iran which those sanction were implemented in response to iran's ballistic missile testing. >> right. arthel: what is happening here? is this merely a hard core game of bluffing, or is there something more serious with dangerous consequences? >> i think what the iranians are doing is they are trying to get in the face of the new american president. this is a test everybody pretty much figured that the iranians or someone would test him early, and it's probably not going to be a one and done. there'll probably be multiple occasions where president trump

and his national security team are going to be tested. now, as far as this exercise is concerned, i think it plays in from the iranian perspective, it plays in very well with some of the demonstrations that have of curred in the united states -- that have occurred in the united states and what some of the allies have been saying and, essentially, what the media worldwide has been saying. and i'd like to read you just one brief statement from the iranian foreign ministry. and what they said was the amateur and irrational policies of the new u.s. administration will change nothing about the principles of iranian politics. in other words, the way i read that, arthel, is that they're trying to start with an information operation. this guy is an amateur, he's dangerous, and we are the principled, we're only trying to defend ourselves against this. so it's trying to weaken the u.s. position to try to get the american president to back off and be a little more conciliatory toward the iranian regime. arthel: well, i'm sure people

will see the propaganda between those lines, and president trump is going to maintain his strong position as he wants everybody to know that there is a new sheriff in town, a new way of doing business. let me talk about this though, russia. as you well know, captain nash, a major supporter of iran. so do you see putin's fingerprints on this anywhere? is it vladimir putin testing trump by proxy? >> no, i don't think so. i think the iranians are operating pretty much independently, but since you bring up iran, a them, i think what with other -- arthel, i think we're going to see the iranians gaining access to more military technology from the russians. the russians have been working hand in glove with the iranians on their nuclear program, and i think we will likely see more options that the russians will explore to bolster that big thorn in our side. arthel: any way to stop that? >> unless, unless president trump can really cut some kind

of a deal with putin, in other words, the relationship -- the new relationship that putin sees with trump has to be more viable and worth more than what he sees as what could happen if he uses his iranian leverage to work against u.s. interests. so really in this case it's not really up to trump. it's up to putin. arthel: i'm going to move on. i have a follow-up on that, but i have to get through some other things here, because when you said it's up to putin, i have a pushback on that, but let me move on. [laughter] captain nash, so you have president trump as well as his national security adviser, michael flynn, both putting iran, quote, on notice, right? >> right. arthel: what -- you have iran today, tehran saying, quote: if the enemy does not walk in line, our missiles will come down on them. so what could go wrong here, and what other countries could be dragged into this in terms of allegiance or, god forbid,

military play? >> yeah. i think what that statement really is, is that's just more iranian bluster. when you look at the sanctions that are put on and everything, it still doesn't interfere with the $18 billion deal that boeing just signed. so, yes, there are sanctions. yes, we have a destroyer, the cole in fact be, over patrolling off of yemen, not in the gulf. there hasn't really been that much of a stepped-up effort militarily. but i think if the united states really wants to get into the iranians' knickers, they can do a lot of things, we could do a lot of things in yemen -- arthel: how so? like what, captain nash? >> okay. right now the iranians are backing the houthi rebels and the old president against the new president in yemen. we could back the saudi efforts that are taking place in yemen, and we could do more raids like our special forces raid that

went in where the navy seal, chief petty officer was killed last week. arthel: how much coordination, though, would have to be in place for something like that? operations like that, what sort of coordination and is with whom? >> we would have -- well, we could do a lot of that unilaterally, quite frankly. because you've got yemen which is surrounded, big coastline, let's put it that way, where we could introduce special operations teams either airlift, parachute them in or have them come from the sea and do those kinds of things. we also have amphibious -- arthel: those kinds of things, but we're talking about boots on the ground there. >> you are talking about boots on the ground. it is an increased risk anytime you put boots on the ground, but covert operations could be the way this is done. and, of course, there are the opportunity to do clandestine operations which is where you're not necessarily trying to hide who did it, you're trying to hide the fact that the operation took place -- arthel: that something was done. exactly. captain nash, really quickly for

me, why is it up to putin? how is it up to to putin? >> because he has to be the person who makes the assessment of how he wants to deal with president trump. in other words, does the relationship that he sees, is that of more benefit to him to have a positive relationship with the new president, or does he want to continue to leverage the iranians working against us in the gulf. what is, what works more in his interests. i'm sure president trump's going to reach out to him, and i'm sure president trump is also going to stay very strong against the iranians in the gulf. arthel: thank you for clarifying that and providing me with your answer, cap town nash. thank you so much for your analysis. >> thank you. arthel: eric? eric: we're now waiting to see when the trump administration will appeal that federal judge's order that suspended its temporary travel ban from those seven mostly muslim nations. the department of justice vowing to go to the federal appeals court for the ninth circuit following that order from the federal judge, james robart, in seattle.

the suspension, though, not dampening opposition against mr. trump's order as demonstrators continue to hold protests for a second weekend in a row this weekend. and will carr is following one of them at the los angeles international airport. hi, will. >> reporter: hi there, eric. we'll start with something that we haven't seen at the protests here at lax over the last week, and that's a number of donald trump supporters who have come out here. they're being asked to stay on this side of the road because on the other side of the road there, as you mentioned, are several hundred protesters right now who just started marching all around the airport. we were just with them. take a look at what we saw. the protesters have been walking all over the tom bradley international terminal. they've been walking upstairs on the departures level as well as downstairs here on the arrivals. now, this is a planned protest, so many showed up not really realizing that the immigration ban had been suspended. so throughout the course of the day the protest has really

turned into a general protest gwen president trump. many people protesting the wall, others protesting president trump's relationship with mexico. take a listen to what one told us. >> you know, the immigration issue, the initial ban. i know that the judge, you know, lifted the order, but i still feel like it's an issue that needs to be to brought up, because if he takes attention away from it, it's just going to keep coming back. we ought to stay focused that this is the country that it once was, you know, we're not banning people for no reason. >> reporter: as you might imagine, the donald trump supporters who are out here feel strongly in the opposite mindset. take a listen to one that we just spoke with. >> people know that california isn't all about the liberal side that wants him to fail, you know? he's not failing. he's doing everything he promised that he would do, and we want people to know the reason why we're here at lax is to let people know that what

he's doing with this 90-day pause is making us safe again. >> reporter: and this all comes, of course, as the immigration ban has been suspended. that's created a lot of confusion for the international passengers here coming in to lax. we spoke with several coming through from countries that were never even impacted by the ban including mexico who told us they actually thought they would be stopped and not allowed to come into the unite, because everything they've seen -- into the united states because everything they've seen, when they realized they came here, they felt a sigh of relief. but again, eric, a lot of confusion from people coming into the united states internationally. eric. eric: all right, will, thanks so much. arthel: okay. an out of this world experience in celebration of tomorrow's super bowl. how astronauts in space may have set a world record. and patriots9' quarterback tom brady winning on the field x the secret may be in his tummy. we will fill you in on the tom brady diet.

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visit jardiance.com for a free consultation with a certified diabetes educator if you qualify. arthel: you want to see an out of this world pass? one astronaut is having some fun in space ahead of the super bowl, tossing a football at zero gravity. so since the international space station travels at about 17,000 miles an hour, the football technically traveled 285,000 miles. [laughter] of course, nasa calling it the longest hail mary pass ever. eric: wow. arthel: yeah, wow. eric: well, you know, as the new england patriots and atlanta falcons prepare to face off in super bowl li, some people are focusing on tom brady's eating habits. have you heard about his special diet? he happens to be headed to his seventh super bowl with the patriots tomorrow. he's 39 years old, and he

creates that highly restrictive diet for some of his success. despite his aging, well, he'll try to win tomorrow's championship as the oldest quarterback in nfl history. if you are what you seat, does that having something to do with that? -- have something to do with that? dr. jen caudill joins us. we've got weight watchers, jenny craig and now the tom brady. >> yeah, no, it's quite interesting. it's a very restrictive diet, apparently. reports say he's eating about 80% vegetables and whole grains, about 20% be lean meats and fishes, but there are also other reports that he's cutting out whole food groups. there's certain things he's just not eating. he's not eating certain sugars and salt and tomatoes, even peppers, apparently. eric: it's funny, you say 80% vegetables, right? 20% protein, would that be good for us? how much -- what percentage, how much was in that huge

cheeseburger i had? [laughter] where am i on this diet? >> basically, should we be eating the tom brady diet is exactly what you're asking. my answer to that, honestly, is, no. i don't want us eating the tom brady diet. i think as a family physicianing we should be eating a well-rounded, a well-balanced diet. that's one that includes carbs and lean protein, that's got healthy fats, fruits and vegetables in it. variety is the key here. so, you know, i think it's quite interesting. it seems like it's working for him but, no, i don't remember this for the general public. eric: dr. marc siegel with sunday house call, he broke down some of this. he talked about night shade rebelling tables, peppers, eggplants, tomatoes, and he says they cause inflammation or is thought to maybe cause -- >> in terms of why tom brady does not eat them. eric: that's why he doesn't eat them. you'd think that would be good for you. >> well, it's interesting. first of all, those are a lot of vegetables. this is the thing, many of the

items that tom brady has excluded or apparently has excluded from his diet are maybe, maybe that's a good call. but they also have important nutrients. tomatoes have antioxidants and other things. so just because they're excluded doesn't mean they're not healthy. again, i don't recommend that. i think it's too extreme, i think it's too strict. i think we need a well-balanced kite for the general population -- diet for the general population. eric: something else i was surprise frommed at, no -- surprised about, no yogurt. >> it's got probiotics, calcium, and that's why extreme diets are not great for the general public. the other thing is i saw some reports, is tom brady's diet the key to his success, and i think it's an interesting point, but he's got so many great things going for him, genetics, all the years he spent dedicated on the field. i think this is probably one part of his regime and his overall success. but, again, i'm not recommending this -- eric: you know what else is off his list? blueberries.

>> yeah. there's a lot of fruits he apparently doesn't eat. and apparently he hasn't ever had many strawberries. he's almost never had a strawberry -- eric: i'm sorry, that's just weird. you've got to have fruit. fruit is so good for you, we don't have enough. and also no red wine -- >> or caffeine. eric: well, okay. you've got to have caffeine sometimes. [laughter] 2012, i'm in indianapolis, st. elmo's steakhouse, eli manning is there, and who walks in? tom brady. he's in a steakhouse, they lost the super bowl 20-12. if he had a steak. first of all, he's not that big. i'm a short guy, and he's not that -- he wasn't as big as i thought he would be. what would you say to tom? >> if i saw him in a steakhouse? eric erik no, right now, tonight. what would you tell him as a doctor -- >> well, as a doctor, he may not take my advice because i've heard about this diet he likes. [laughter] i would tell him to eat a balanced diet with good protein

and perhaps a steak and a baked potato. it's not bad. everything in moderation. i'll eat a cheeseburger -- eric: you know, i agree with that. we've got to stick off the soda pop -- >> and don't drink your calories. eric: alcohol and all that, you're right. well, we'll be chowing down with the pretzels and the potato chips and everything tomorrow. >> we'll still be healthy. eric: doctor, thank you. arthel: i'm surprised you're not eating doodads, eric? how do you like your cheeseburger? >> well done. arthel: good. i'll go out for you with a cheese berger. eric? i don't know. tune in to fox news sunday also because we've got to see chris wallace. he is going to sit down with houston texans' defensive end j.j. watt. plus, the power panel is a veritable who's who of football greats. terry bradshaw, of course, howie long, michael strahan, jimmy johnson, the whole nfl sunday

team. here on the fox news channel, yeah, check your local listings for the times. oh, and this is huge. bill o'reilly, well, he has the pregame interview with president trump. that is happening at 4:00 eastern on the big fox, as shep calls it. so there you go. and right now the news continues. thousands of people are on the march again in cities around the u.s. to protest the president's immigration policies. a live look now there in houston. we'll have the latest on the fallout and what washington plans to do next. also protests spread to the hills of hollywood. how some of the nation's biggest names could choose to demonstrate against the president.

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♪ ♪ arthel: well, it appears backlash over the president's travel ban spreading to the hills of hollywood, and some celebrities may show their displeasure by using the stage at two upcoming awards shows as their political platform. senior correspondent adam houseley has the story. > i am outraged -- >> reporter: from the streets of d.c. and new york to the award show stage, hollywood's political outrage has never been so loud. >> he's a bad example of this country, this city. >> this unbelievable narcissist

who could change the face of our world. >> we're human beings and citizens before we ever became actors, and it's up to the citizenry to speak out. >> reporter: while some are calling for protests at the upcoming grammys and academy awards, industry insiders say it's all part of the show. >> if you're a producer of the oscars, you want those entertaining, unpredictable moments. and if you're a viewer, even if you disagree with the politics, you want to see them. it's more interesting. >> reporter: many folks in the conservative minority believe the opposition and downright hostility toward president trump is unprecedented hypocrisy. >> personally, i've never seen the kind of vitriol coming out of hollywood toward a president of the united states in my lifetime. this sort of hypocrisy that's coming out of hollywood right now, if you say things like i'm saying, which is support your president, they turn on you, and it is shocking. it's the farthest thing from tolerance or love or any of

these things that they're, you know, espousing. >> reporter: other actor toes such as matthew mcconaughey have spoken out about finding common ground. >> no matter how much you disagreed along the way, it's time to think about how constructive can you be, because he's our president for the next four years at least. >> reporter: oscar winner morgan freeman also weighed in on the side of finding peace saying he's, quote, holding out hope that donald trump has to be a good president. that follows a new york times editorial by angelina jolie who, unlike her father says in part, quote: shutting our doors to refugees or discriminating among them is not our way. this los angeles, adam houseley, fox news. arthel: okay. that is adam houseley with that reporting from l.a. eric: well, it's not a cat on a hot tin roof, but look at that little cat on a high wire in las vegas yesterday. that little feline, they say, was up there for three days. at first, firefighters couldn't save him because of the risk of

electrocushion, so the energy workers, they know how to do that. they were able to step in and save him. we're told that the little critter was scared by a dog, but thank goodness he's okay. arthel: yeah. i'm glad to hear that. we like cats. we like dogs. and, by the way, we are keeping an eye on protests. the news continues here on fox news a short distance away from president trump's weekend home in florida as he and the first lady prepare to attend a benefit tonight. eric: and some are wondering on capitol hill just how much of a fight will democrats put up in the approval of judge neil gorsuch. plus, or we'll learn a lot more about the president's pick for the supreme court justice. we have a lot more on that as we interview one of his former clerks live. the news continues right after this break. ♪ ♪

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arthel: hello everyone i'm arthel neville at america's news headquarters. eric: i am eric shawn. topping the news this hour of bold show of force of defiance from i ran who launched a large-scale military exercise one day after the islamic republic was strapped with u.s. sanctions. arthel: vice president mike pence gave a big speech in philadelphia for mr. pence threw his support behind the president supreme court nominee and asked the crowd there to do the same. eric: we are waiting for the trump administration's appeal on

a controversial ruling and there's continuing fallout from the justices to the decision to block the order and immigration. the president challenging the very confidence of the federal judge who made the ruling the president criticizing him in a tweet saying the ruling is ridiculous declaring it will be overruled and again the president tweeted this afternoon also criticizing that decision. after the lifting of the ban last night means hundreds of people traveled to the su have been caught in basically legal limbo now boarded u.s. bound flights. the customs board saying business as usual lease for the moment that the legal battle is far from over. we have live team box could news coverage tonight. steve is following the protesters in palm beach where the president is spending the weekend and molly hennenburg starts us off with the very latest. molly wei understand there would be a potential appeal of the

ruling that we don't have that right yet to the ninth circuit. >> that's right eric priebus is temporary. it's not the end of the story for the extra bedding for the visa holders and the executives or the countries that the trump administration says it's concerned about because a pop -- possible terror ties but a judge's order is expected to be challenged in the ninth circuit court of appeal and possibly to the supreme court. for now though the federal judge's ruling stands for u.s. district judge james robart appointed by president george w. bush in 2003 ruled yesterday that he was halting president trump's executive order and that is coal in the public interest to do so. the democratic attorney general of washington state one of the plaintiffs in this case strongly supported the judge's decision. >> we are a nation of laws. not everybody liked this decision i'm certain the president will not like the this decision but it is his responsibility and it's his obligation obligation as their president honored and i will

make sure he does. c earlier this week another federal judge this one in massachusetts said the trump administration does have the authority on national security grounds to apply extra bedding measures. eric: meanwhile we have a variety of judges with a variety of rulings probably but what else has been the official reaction in the nations capital? >> on capitol hill top democrats lauded the ruling periods chuck schumer called that victory for the constitution and urged president trump to quote heed this warning. house leader nancy pelosi said democrats will continue to fight for the executive order but the trump administration is not giving up. the department of homeland security put out a statement saying he will go back to the old way of processing travelers but quote at the earliest possible time the department of justice intends to file an emergency stay of this order and defend the president's executive order which is lawful and appropriate.

the dhs goes on to say this executive order is to protect the homeland and the american people. eric: molly thank you. arthel: president trump expressing his anger over the federal judge's decision to lift the travel ban. the president tweeting quote because the ban was lifted by a judge many very bad and dangerous people may be pouring into our country, a terrible decision. meanwhile demonstrators are holding protests in several major cities showing their support for muslims and refugees. steve harrigan is live in west palm beach with the latest. hi steve. >> arthel you can see the's crowd behind me, it's about 2000 strong with a lot of homemade banners and signs people chanting in general against president trump. this is not democracy, donald trump's got to go. this is a two-mile trek from mar-a-lago or where president

trump is. the more experienced organizers stepped in to the red cross mall at mar-a-lago. the plan is to march peacefully and not block the roads and march back to it so far has been a largely peaceful march loud and energetic but peaceful. there've been marches in different u.s. cities have a day in philadelphia and houston trying to get a piece of that attention before the super bowl and overseas as well. marches are in several places around the world including london where several thousand people came out both to protest new immigration policies and also to oppose any visit by president trump to the uk later this year. arthel back to you. arthel: steve harrigan thank you for that report. eric: the lifting of the presence travel ban sparking protests in one of the nation's busiest airports is saturday. demonstrators back at the los angeles international airport for a second week in a row. the protesters they are both for

the band and also those who are against it and unlike last weekend the folks who were supporting the president have shown up and are continuing to protest but among them is will carr who has been following and reporting on both sides at lax. >> hi eric. i want to set this up for you and what's happening in front of us. we have had donald trump supporters on the street i'm on right now and tell about a minute or two when i walked across the street. members of law enforcement would let them and now you can see we have a lot of cars going through but you can see police officers here at lax are doing everything they can to keep those donald trump supporters away from hundreds of protesters who have been here throughout the afternoon. they are currently marching across the airport. we were just with them. take a look at what we saw. the protesters have been walking all over the tom bradley international airport walking

upstairs on the departure level as well as downstairs at the arrival. this is a planned protest. many showed up not realizing the immigration ban had been suspended so throughout the course of the day the protests is turned into a general protest against president trump. many people protesting the wall and others protesting president trump's relationship with mexico. take a listen to what one told us. >> i want to support america being a free country that welcomes everybody, everybody who has a visa should get in this country. they should not be harassed. muslims shouldn't be singled out like trump is doing. that is against our ethos and are very nature. it's against the constitution and its against my conscience and i'm not going to sit by and watch it happen. c the trump supporter's we spoke with strongly disagreed with that though. they are in favor of an immigration ban. take a listen. >> everybody here is an american

and has the same rights and we all just need to work together. if they don't want to that's fine. we have the presidency and we are not going anywhere. trump is making america great again and 13 or 14 days that he has been in office he has proved to. >> in the past couple of minutes we have seen an increase in the police presence here. this was not the scene last sunday when you have thousands of protesters pouring into the street here at lax pretty much shutting down travel up and into the airport. i was told by an officer today they are making sure this does not happen again. that's why you have so many officers who they want to make sure these protesters stay on the sidewalk here at the airport and disrupt the passengers as little as possible. eric: thanks so much. arthel: lebron launching a massive military exercises happening a day after the u.s. imposed new sanctions over a recent missile test by i ran.

tracking the story is john huddy in the fox middle east bureau with the latest. >> arthel one of iran's revolutionary guard generals warned that any missteps from iran's enemy will result in a missiles roaring down on their heads. tough talk clearly aimed at the united states. president trump. today iran's aerospace unit tested its missile radar and cyber warfare systems along with its command-and-control centers just a day after the trump administration and impose sanctions on those involved with sunday's ballistic missile test. president trump tweeted friday that quote iran is playing with fire. u.s. defense secretary james mattis said today iran's conduct and misbehavior will have to be addressed adding that the country is the quote single biggest state sponsor of terrorism in the world. still secretary mattis said the recent tension with iran doesn't warrant an increase in the number of u.s. forces in the

middle east. u.s. officials have indicated more action followed in the faria reread her it was not only coming from iranian officials. iran's senior cleric ayatollah come on he called the u.s. aid --. >> we are living in a world of wounds. >> his followers went on to chant death to america. iran's foreign minister said his country would never initiate war or uses weapons on anyone except in self-defense but clearly all of this remains a concern for u.s. officials and also officials here in israel who are keeping a close eye on these latest developments. arthel: absolutely. john huddy a very complicated story there. eric a lot happening in the middle east. eric: it will likely be one of

the topics among many of o'reilly's interview that mr. o'reilly goes one-on-one with president trump and that will air tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. eastern before the super bowl on the fox television network. >> do you respect putin? >> i do respect him. >> why? >> i respect a lot of people that doesn't mean i'm going to get along with him. he's a the leader of this country and i say it's better to get along with russia than not and if russia helps us in the fight against isis which is a major fight and islamic terrorism all over the world and major fight, that's a good thing. will i get along with them? i have no idea. >> putin is a killer. >> there are are a lot of killers. you think our countryside is sent? eric bill o'reilly in the president of the united states together one-on-one. you can see the conversation a lot of that on the oriley factor monday and tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. right here on the "fox news" channel.

i think it's a better match than the super bowl. arthel: i will get in on that one note doubt about it. a woman with a reputation for being very tough on terrorists is the new deputy director of the cia, director of the agency might pompeo choosing gina hatfill for the job and she's been with the cia since 1985 however her reputation has some on capitol hill questioning whether she's the right person for the job. fox chief intelligent correspondent catherine herridge has all the details. >> in a blind letter to president trump democratic senators ron wyden and martin heinrich said the new cia deputy director's back row quote makes are unsuitable for the position. white house spokesman sean spicer. >> she is an unbelievably distinguished career as a covert operative. she basically gave up that to come out and serve in this role at the request of director pompeo.

reporter: jeanna hansell has worked on the interrogation program. the critics called it unlawful. >> we had declared as a country that we will not use torture so i want to make sure whoever is at the cia shares that belief. >> ciaa deputy director mike morell says house bill drafted a video to destroy videotaped evidence about okaloosa baca is waterboarding. the aclu wants haskell to make the same public commitment as director mike pompeo. >> will she say she agrees with his position that torture and abuse are illegal and will not be used by the cia? >> no will go a long way towards correcting the record and making clear where this administration stance. former cia director michael hayden and until charlie -- applauded it. when we went on the offensive

against al qaeda jena was a rock. she like others tried to destroy aq square. epi-pen has touched a raw nerve to coast this president trump's previous endorsement of torture to gather intelligence from suspects. in washington catherine herridge fox news. eric: thousand people have been protesting president trump's immigration policies notches here as we showed you, there's a huge protest against the president on the streets of london. sponsors included the muslim council of britain, stand up to racism and other groups. the temporary travel ban may now have been blocked at least for now but the administration is vowing to appeal this to the ninth circuit. it's not to be a very liberal appellate court will happen what is next and will the federal judge's decision be overturned? will talk to charlie hurt about what the nation can expect, coming up.

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rappel time for a quick look at the headlines. police in arizona are investigating case of hateful -- several swastikas discovered or around an elementary school in

paradise valley which is east of phoenix. so far please don't have a suspect. community members apostates coming together in california after hate filled messages make their way to a mosque in san jose. people today writing letters of support and love for the ever-growing -- evergreen islamic center feel welcome. parliament demanding the british government withdraw an invitation to president trump at an on line petition calling for prime minister theresa made to resend the invite has received nearly 2 million signatures. eric: the trump administration is dying to pill judge robards order. the people coming from the seven mostly muslim nations with muslim nations to muslim nations with an apartment justice is expected to the appeal is seems possible. this comes as the new cbs news poll reveals an even split when it comes to the order to take a look at these numbers 351% of

americans disapprove of the president's order while 45% approve but if you take a look at the white's broken down by party lines you will see the democrats and republicans are at 85% each on the way their party basically gives this order along party lines. what happens next as we continue? charlie hurt as a columnist with the "washington times" and a "fox news" contributor. waking g for the ninth circuit where it will likely be appealed. it's likely a very liberal panel. what will happen with the next step? >> it's hard predict to you are right it is a reliably liberal panel. i have to say it's fairly astonishing that there is even one federal judge sitting on a federal judge in united states of america who actually doesn't understand that the state department abiding bylaws set at the legislature, that the state department part of the guidance

other the president has the authority determine who can and cannot come into this country. that's what the ruling basically says is that he doesn't think that the president has the authority and that is truly astonishing. if you get down into the meat of the wording of his ruling he talks about the fact that they are -- the terrorist that have actually committed terrorist acts in the united states came from many of these countries. first of all that doesn't get into how many of those people from those countries have been arrested and charged with crimes related to terrorism. they were stopped by law enforcement at the other thing is and this is what i think is so important about that, that's a judge getting in there and basically legislating from the bench. he is usurping the president's authority to run the state department in accordance with federal laws and he thinks he knows better than donald trump.

eric: others would say judge robards appointed by george w. bush passed the republican senate 99-0. he is not doing this. he's looking specifically at the state issue. here's the ruling right here and is looking at specifically in his view the state suffered irreparable harm he said speaking specifically irreparable injury that these harms are significant and ongoing. he's not talking about the constitutionality of this at all. it doesn't have to do with the state department that the impact of course was that for now at least pending the appeal it stops the president's order. >> it is a very steep judicial hill he has got to climb to prove this argument that somehow this harms people and that somehow outweighs the president's responsibility to

protect the citizens of this country by determining who is allowed and who is not allowed to come into the country. you know, i hope the judge understands this constitutional rights don't extend to foreigners. eric: with all due respect that's not part of his ruling. he's saying all right you guys i'm going to read you a paragraph from the ruling. he says quote charlie they have shown they are likely to succeed on the merits of the claims that would entitle them -- the states are likely to suffer irreparable harm. the balance of equities they were the states in a temporary restraining orders in the public's interest raising serious questions to the merits of their claim in the balance of equities favor the status and trump in the public interest. you may have a point, let's listen in balance it out and

what happens later on this week. he could potentially say they don't have a case. >> well, my point though is that i don't think that any of that holds any water compared to the president's responsibility to determine the state department's responsibility to determine within the laws duly passed by the legislature and signed into law by the president to determine who is allowed and is not allowed to come into this country. that trumps whatever feelings or concerns states have about how this may look if a bunch of namby-pamby mumbo-jumbo that is not designed in any way to compare their presence responsibility to keep the country safe. another thing you mentioned that this judge is somebody who was appointed by george w. bush and was easily confirmed, i think that is a crucial point in all of this. a week after we have seen donald trump nominate neil gorsuch who is a true constitutionalist,

it's evidence that republicans and conservatives in washington they don't have a very good record of picking good justices and good judges. this is a reminder of that and this is why donald trump is where he is today is because people are fed up with not just the democrats but also with republicans. eric: quickly the prediction has been on the supreme court. >> i can easily see that and it will go quickly because you could not come up with a more pressing constitutional issue than the fact that the president has the authority, has to protect without getting into the merits, the president has the authority to protect, to determine who is and is not allowed to come into this country and the state department has that authority. eric: charlie hurt always good to see you, thank you for your analysis tonight and it's fascinating as we are seeing the constitution up and this whole

process play out before our eyes. >> it's fascinating. arthel: eric speaking of the supreme court vice president tends praising judge neil gorsuch after he was chosen to fill the vacancy on the supreme court. democrats plan to filibuster president trump supreme court nominee. also uber ceo makes a big announcement a day after quitting president trump's business advisory council. something wrong? so when it comes to pain relievers, why put up with just part of a day? you want the whole thing? yes, yes! live whole. not part. aleve. that airline credit card yout? have... it could be better. it's time to shake things up. with the capital one venture card, you get double miles on everything you buy, not just airline purchases. seriously, think of all the things you buy. great...is this why you asked me to coffee?

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eric: it's about the bottom of the hour. defense secretary james mattis holding a joint news conference or the japanese counterpart in tokyo. secretary mattis is in asia to reaffirm the u.s. commitment to our allies in the region. this was his first conference since he took office. arthel: uber ceo travis kalanick says his company is buying plane tickets for those stranded by the travel ban.

he was a member of trump's advisory council but he quit thursday after harsh criticism even from some of his own employees. eric: at key u.s. ally in the middle east as has launched his own airstrikes against isis targets in syria. the attacks came after king abdulah's meetings this last week in washington with president, with members of the administration where they discussed a possible shift in u.s. strategy. arthel: vice president mike is heads urging a senate vote on president trump supreme court nominee reed mr. pence praising judge neil or switch's record this afternoon while speaking to members of the federalist society in philadelphia. judge gorsuch could bolster religious conservatism. >> in its decade on the tenth circuit he's established himself as a fair and impartial judge who's been faithful to the constitution. it should be clear that judge neil or switch is a worthy

successor to judge -- arthel: joining me former clerk for gorsuch. i want to take you back to your days as an intern. give me five words to describe judge gorsuch. >> thanks arthel for having me. judge gorsuch is principled smart and hard-working. he's a good human being in the qaim -- kind of guy he wanted a a beer with. arthel: what is the most valuable legal lesson you learned from judge gorsuch? >> the job of judges not to write the law, to apply apply the laws it is said not to go out there and be a politician but instead is to apply the laws of the congress wrote.

arthel: word-of-mouth that most valuable life lesson? >> be loyal to people around you and be a good human being to others. arthel: let's talk about this now gin mill, what sort of legal mind and analysis would you say the judge would bring to the supreme court? seeing mickey is a sharp legal mind and a keen ability to deliver a smart capable analysis but also in a way that the average person can understand. i see a lot of his writing and my writing. >> the thing about judge gorsuch he writes in holier and short sentences and explains a the law in a way we can all get and that's important for somebody in the supreme court. want americans to understand the decisions made by the high court

in the land. arthel: can americans be afraid that adjust the gorsuch would reverse constitutional rights that not all americans believe with? >> absolutely not to what you will see with judge gorsuch of these lucky that to be confirmed as a record you will see a judge is able to apply the law as it stands. he is a judges judge and that's about doing applying the law that the constitution wrote in that our framers wrote. arthel: you would say the judge is driven by the letter of the law and not loyalty? >> that is exactly right. this is not about the presence point of view and not about policy but the law that congress wrote in the constitution of our framers. arthel: jamil i would like for you to leave as it's available quell the mines and the curiosity about those who might be concerned about having a justice gorsuch who would be quite conservative but also tell

me the other side of that story for those who would be looking forward to another conservative justice. why would they want to applaud this choice? >> judge gorsuch is no doubt conservative. you are not going to get anything but a conservative judge but the reality is judge jamil is a mainstream justice. if congress makes the laws liberal he will make sure they apply them. that is judge gorsuch's applause about writing the law. arthel: there's no chance of politics getting into the mind of a justice gorsuch when it comes to making decisions? >> that's exactly right. he is a judge who understands the role and he's talked about it. if you go and look at his record and see whether he has policy preferences i think what you will see as he said the day the

white house which is a good judge is making decisions on the law and not his own policy. arthel: have you had a chance to speak with a judge since he's been nominated to? >> i have. arthel: tell me about that. >> he's very humbled by the opportunity that the present is given him and he's very humble about the process. i think he's looking forward to the senate process but this is a tough thing. everyone is scrutinizing you and your family and your record and he's a very private and personal man. he's a very very social person and he's got a lot of friends and family that are rooting for him. it's a hard process so i think he's looking for -- forward to it but i also think it's a chance to get out there and talk about what he thinks about the constitution when the senate considers his nomination. arthel: any skepticism? >> no, i think he looks forward

to it and he respects the senate and its role in the process. i know he has met with senators already and i think he's looking forward to a hearing soon in the near future and an up-or-down vote in the nomination. arthel: jamil jaffer drew will have to have you back should check judge gorsuch become justice gorsuch and talk to us more about his policy but also as a man and a family man. >> thanks so much arthel for having me. eric: the. in yemen the killed a member of s.e.a.l. team six has been criticized by some. coming up we'll talk to a former green beret on the challenges and obstacles when you go into a foreign country on a very deadly mission. >> would you care about the tough phonecalls i'm having, don't worry about it. just don't worry about it. we have to be tough. it's time we be a little tough

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eric: new questions about a top al qaeda official in yemen across the life of one of our special commandos navy seal chief petty officer william ryan owens. officials say as many as 30 civilians were killed during the. that also cost owens is likely the white house is the last captured important intelligence information that. that will assist in protecting us in preventing terrorism. what are the lessons learned from this military operation? michael balls is a former counterterrorism advisor to dig cheney and the author of warrior diplomat and a "fox news" contributor. size good to see you. first of all may we honor ryan

owens. he gave the ultimate sacrifice to our country and sacrificed his life. he's a hero and someone we should not forget. walk us through the challenges and the difficulties of this type of. it's been criticized by some in washington. what did he face, what do we face? >> eric qaeda have been on both ends of these types of missions. i've been a commander out on the ground leading these types of rates but i also served in the bush white house and its seen these types of missions and received a person's approval and consideration and given the green light so to speak. in my understanding in this mission both secretary of defense mattis the duly appointed secretary of defense and the chairman of the joint chiefs recommended to president trump that he gave the green light on it and that's exactly what should happen. before that recommendation goes

to the president that goes through extensive staffing. when i was in the bush white house the concept and the general concept is briefed by president bush that he would delegate the actual execution depending on the weather in intelligence and other pieces. that's how it should happen. how it happened is kind of death by questioning and so often the mission was irrelevant or they put so many restrictions on what our forces could do that really hamstrung our operators in the field. eric: this operation apparently was planned by the obama administration. they just an goes through with it they were told. they were waiting for a moonless night and until the president was out of office and president trump was in office. >> that's right and what happens often once you are given the green light and i think president trump is exactly right to do so because the difference

in conduct ring a drone strike and blowing up these compounds whether they are in yemen or pakistan or wherever and actually putting the guys on the ground even though it exposes them to casualties and to fire if the intelligence that we can pull off of the battlefield. that's in the former prisoners sometimes sometimes. that's in the form of thumb drives, computer disks. al qaeda is known for keeping meticulous records and in this case we were able to pull some sensitive information off the battlefield. unfortunately we lost a brave navy s.e.a.l. in the fight but that's the risk we all know we are taking when we go into these types of rates and i'm glad to see the green lights being turned back on whether it's in yemen or somalia or pakistan or afghanistan. we need to put al qaeda isis and others on there -- and hit them hard.

eric: there's a very different as direction of what happened. apparently drones some say they heard the drones and mea tipped off leaders. the americans and emirates were in this. too found themselves in a gunbattle gun battle with al qaeda fighters who took the positions of houses a clinic at school and mosque with women and children as cover. the commandos were taken aback when some of the women grabbed weapons and started firing multiplying the militant firepower beyond the expected. the osprey aircraft involving the asp -- operation experienced a hard landing and had to be destroyed by an airstrike. you have been up in the front lines. look what happened with the. on bin laden. we lost a chopper. you can't plan for everything and these men and women are brave. they are courageous and doing something that many americans

would never do and they are doing it in our name to fight terrorists. >> that's right and from what i understand happened in this particular mission is when our forces went in whether the drones were overheard or insertion was overheard often it's an isolated mountainous areas and we started getting chatter so to speak that the. was compromised. at that point the ground force commander that's a decision to make. he can abort the mission or press forward and in this case for a variety of unsure good reasons the ground force commander decided to press on. he took that risk. that's what he is paid to do and engage in a fight. the other piece is that often we are watching these areas with drones and what kind of count the number of potential fighters. if there are also women and children there and they take up weapons as well the enemy

capacity could have easily doubled and really presented a very difficult fight for our s.e.a.l.s. at that point a commander can gauge depending on the type of mission. as a hostage rescue he's going to go in and be very precise or he can step back and call in air support and frankly kind of start leveling the place if it's so difficult. eric: sadly we did lose someone and it's the war on terrorism. michael walz has been on the ground. thank you for your insight on what really does go on. >> thank you so much. arthel: commander, thank you. what we are going to do is shake it off a little bit. we are one day away from the super bowl. have you heard about it? i'm sure you have to the lucky folks who get to go to the game up close in person, we will have a live report from houston.

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arthel: super bowl li is tomorrow and security is a high priority of course as the festivities get underway in

houston. how was law enforcement getting ready for the big game? rick leventhal joins us live from the nfl experience at the convention center in houston. what is it like there? a big crowd, and orderly crowd? >> a healthy mix of patriots fans and a lot of football fans in general. a beautiful night in downtown houston and they are being affected by an estimated 5000 members of law enforcement community. 60 agencies local state and federal authorities including the department of homeland security, the fbi the atf and secret service. this is a tier 11 security event so they can pull out all the stops bringing in s.w.a.t. teams k-9 team cyberunits and not just the ground but patrolling a lot of officers you can see in a lot of offers as you can see. they are mingling and also keeping an eye on potential unsanctioned events so they are

out here in force. a lot of metal detectors and most of the venues have metal detectors to get in and out and folks for the most part so far have been very orderly. no major incidents to report. there were some protests today but for the most part those remain peaceful and these folks are out here having a good time. >> there it is having good time and hoping the super bowl means super dollars for the host city so how is that playing out in houston? >> well by some estimates the economic impact for the city of houston could be as much as three to $50 million others are saying perhaps 30 to 130 million but there's no question the city is making a lot of money and have spent a lot of money getting ready including fixing up the convention center and putting up new motels including the marriott right there and the hilton across the way. it a brand-new hotel that open just in time for this. a lot of folks are spending a lot of money on just about

everything and anything and no one is probably happier about all of this then the mayor of houston that's for sure. >> i'm trying not to walk like a peacock. to be a native houstonian and to know where the city has been and where we are right now i am so proud of every houstonian and so proud of the city. >> the last time houston hosted the super bowl was in 2004 and the mayor says they will have to wait another 13 years to host it again arthel. arthel: rick before you leave make sure you get the tex-mex margarita. tex-mex margaritas instantly. >> that sounds like doctors orders. arthel: dr. neville for me to you. we will be right back. but we said we'd be there... woap, who makes the decisions around here? it's me.

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arthel: the story is pretty cool. the world's first ice library opening on the coast of the lake in southern russia. eric: they have these etchings, more than 1000 wishes sent from people all over the world. various language such as english chinese korean and russian. they expect the library to stay

until april because of course that's when the temperatures start to warm up and they will mail. he said -- they say the wishes sent from all over the world will come true when the wall smell. arthel: i believe that. arthel neville eric shawn we will see tomorrow at eastern time. right now julie banderas is up next. julie: president trump slamming a federal judge who blocked his immigration order. the state department reverses course. good evening i am julie banderas and this is "the fox report." the president is spending the weekend at oceanfront estate in florida as a potential battle looms between the administration and the legal system to. the state department restating revoked the visas and some airlines allowing the people expected to board their flights. the president criticized the judge to put a hault to the order and asking on twitter what is our country coming to when a judge can hault the homeland