an abundance of creatures in the swamp lurking, waiting to prey on us, the american people. the book will be available everywhere books are sold and on ericbolling.com. let's drain that swamp together, you and me, what do you say? have a great weekend, everybo everybody. leyland: president trump calls the u.s. legal system broken today as he considers a brand new travel ban executive order to protect the country from potential terrorists. this, as he hosts the japanese prime minister at the winter white house over the weekend. elizabeth: plus, did michael flynn discuss lifting sanctions with the ambassador to the united states before president trump took office? >> and there are still members of mr. trump's cabinet who needs senate confirm makes, weeks after swearing in. among them his pick for treasury secretary steve mnuchin.

we'll ask the senator from north dakota why it's taking so long. welcome to america's news headquarters. i'm leland vittert. it's a little bit of a quiet white house, liz. elizabeth: i'm elizabeth prann near the capitol. thank you for joining us today. president trump and the first lady are in florida where they're hosting japanese prime minister shinzo abe and his wife for the weekend at mar-a-lago. a delegation dinner is planned for tonight, but the president has vocal on twitter adjusting his controversial border wall and immigration. our own kristen fisher is in west palm beach with the latest. hi. >> hey, liz. right now president trump and japan's prime minister shinzo abe are playing golf, a beautiful day for that in west palm beach. but his administration is still dealing with two major controversies right now. first, the allegations that his

national security advisor discussed possibly lifting sanctions on russia with the country's ambassador to the u.s. before president trump took office, and then the ongoing fallout of his immigration order and the federal appeals court that just ruled against it. now, on his way down here aboard air force one yesterday, president trump remained confident that he would win in court, but he also said that he's considering signing an entirely new executive order on immigration and that it could come as early as monday. >> could very well be, i like to keep you-- i'd like to surprise you. we need speed for reasons of security, so, it could very well be that we do that. >> now, after landing in west palm beach, president trump and the first lady treated the prime minister and his wife to dinner at his mar-a-lago resort capping off a day of warm words. for the most part, the president trump backed off the

harsh words during the campaign, and defending in japan and the prime minister said to invest and create more jobs. and the first lady and the japanese prime minister's wife visited a gardens, not on her first one-on-one outing with another world leader's spouse, it's also her very first public appearance solo, as first lady. so, we've got images of that. so far no pictures, no video of president trump and prime minister abe playing golf. so far the white house is it not granting that, but i'm sure we'll see pictures of that later on his twitter account. elizabeth: i sure hope so. kristin fisher, live, thank you so much. leyland: back here at the white house, the president's national security advisor faces incoming fire over what he may or may not have said to the russian ambassador and perhaps more importantly, what he may or may not remember.

>> had to extreme case when he did all of these things. he thinks he was above the law or there was an integrity violation. leyland: that was general mark hurtling who served with national security advisor and required general michael flynn during the worst days of the war in afghanistan. what flynn said to russian ambassador about economic sanctions before the inauguration and what he told the vice-president and others has him in the cross-harris. politically and potentially legally. lauren blanchard with the general's evolving memory and what it means. >> hi, leland, if national security advisor michael flynn did discuss things with the ambassador before mr. trump was sworn it, it's a violation of the logan act, with citizens interference with foreign

policy. the obama administration was still in when flynn reportedly had discussions to talk with the ambassador to the u.s. to talk about president obama's new sanctions. if it was, it would be a breach in diplomatic protocol. flynn denied the talks took place and mid january, then vice-president elect penn-- >> he said at that time they were not in any way related to new u.s. sanctions against russia or the expulsion of diplomates. >> now they're walking back the previous denial in a statement to "the washington post" saying that flynn indicated while he had no recollection of discussing sanctions. misleading vice-president pence would put a strain on the national security's advicer's role in the white house as members of congress are calling for an investigation into flynn, even fellow republicans

are concerned about any possibility that the trump administration would go easy on a countries many consider a foe to the u.s. i can tell general flynn there will be a violent reaction to lifting sanctions. >> and flynn had a critical security clearance denied from the cia, which essentially forces one of flynn's right hand men out of the security council. this could ratchet up tense relations between flynn and the legal community. leyland: and we'll talk with larry sabato later in the show. elizabeth: let's continue our conversation and bring in the north dakota senator. >> good to be with you. elizabeth: i want your reaction. we heard your colleague, senator lindsey graham, what is your response and the fact that we're hearing, he was trying to

make nice with vice-president mike pence after perhaps giving him false information. looking forward, i just want to hear your input. >> i think thes the key it you have to find out what happened. as i recall, that president trump before he left for florida said he's going to look into what happened and both the security advisor flynn to the russian ambassador and also the conversation with the vice-president. first, the first step is to find out what was discussed and what happened. elizabeth: if there was something inappropriate and talking anything about sanctions, then what? >> so, it depends what it was. what was the discussion? but i think the concern that you're seeing from some of the republican members in the senate is that we have to take a strong line with russia. they interfered with our election. putin is an adversary and putin is clear-eyed and we have to stand up to him. that's where some of the republican senators are coming

from, we have to have a very strong position in terms of standing up to vladimir putin. elizabeth: i want to shift topics here, a couple of things i want to talk with you about since you are here. another big headline was the fact that we may be seeing a new executive order from president trump come down as early as monday when it comes to possible travel bans. i want to get your reaction. do you want to see a new executive order or do you want to see the one in place challenged? do you want to see that go to court? >> well, the advantage of a new executive order you can address some of the shortfalls or problems that occurred with the initial executive order, even the secretary of homeland security, general kelly, came out and said, look, this could have been rolled out better, and there are some things that need to be addressed, like legal permanent residents, so forth. that's something that could be addressed in a new executive order while still making sure that we're doing the vetting that needs to be done to keep america safe. elizabeth: there are some things that won't change. for example, that weren't challenged, the limit how many

refugees can come into the country, it was brought down, if i'm not mistaken by quite a large number. that, parts like that you do want to see that stay in place, correct? >> i think what we want to see happen, that serves everybody in america, keeping america safe. making sure we can vet anyone coming into our country. that's the key, doing it right, within the law, not having any kind of religious test, but making sure that we can and do vet people that come to our country. elizabeth: not a slow day in the office for you. i want to bring up one more topic, next week we could see perhaps a confirmation hearing for steve mnuchin as he goes ahead as treasury secretary. what's going on behind the scenes? we saw some of the democrats sitting out, boycotting his committee hearing last week. what's taking place? >> what happened with the finance committee was that the democrats did not show up to the committee meeting to have the vote. i mean, they had every opportunity to come and to have the vote, but as part of a delaying process, they didn't show up so the committee went ahead and voted him out so he was on the floor the past week

and he, i think, got 53 votes, i expect he will again and be approved on monday. elizabeth: can we forsee a contentious monday? >> no, i think it's pretty well cut and dried now. we'll approve mnuchin and go to dr. shook, the head of the va. we need to get these people approved and getting them into the position. we need them to work for the american people. elizabeth: you have a lot of people frustrated at the pace this is moving along. what message can you tell them? are the intentions good and there's just, they're going through all the proper, you know, ways of just slowing down the process and sort of-- >> that's it. look, it's about getting the work done that moves our country forward. so we've got to find some bipartisanship here and get to work on important issues, whether it's repealing and replace, obamacare, tax reform, reducing the regulatory burden. all of these things that make a difference for our country. elizabeth: you have a lot on your schedule, sir. >> we do. elizabeth: we thank you for joining us on a saturday.

thank you, senator. very much. make your stay tuned to fox news channel this weekend for the latest on this week's top stories. deputy white house press secretary will be on media buzz 11 a.m. and on fox news sunday, chris wallace will sit down with president trump's senior advisor miller. check your local listings for type and channel. leyland: digging deeper on the immigration debate. while the president is down south, his staff is working on pgss to get his travel ban reinstated. late yesterday, the president said he might sign an entirely new executive order or the president could appeal the latest court defeat. the exact legal status of the controversial ban and of course, the president's options going forward. hi. >> hey, leland. it's important to point out.

so far they do not fully address whether or not the president's order was legal or not. only dealing if the temporary ban should remain in place while the courts decide its legality. with that in mind the white house has four main options and appeared to narrow the list down to two. one option is to request the 9th court of appeals to reconsider the decision of a three-judge panel. the other is to file an emergency appeal to the supreme court to have the president's executive order to be reinstated. neither of those seem promising, instead the white house has indicated it plans to simultaneously pursue the two remaining options. by going back to the district court in seattle where the case originated to argue the order's legality based on merits. and yesterday on air force one, president trump indicated at the same time his administration is also working on an entirely new executive order to address the issue. >> the unfortunate part it takes time.

we win that battle, but we also have other options, including filing a brand new order. >> this morning on friends, alan dershowicz said-- >> moving on a slow track, get a new executive order, it will be challenged, but perhaps another circuit court in the country might have a more positive ruling. if it gets to the supreme court and splits 4-4, you get an affirming of the more positive ruling than the negative. >> we can expect the details of the new executive order to be announced as soon as monday and tuesday. as pointed out, when that happens there's nothing to prevent a whole other round of lawsuits on that new executive order. leyland: you can imagine they're already planning that. thank you so much. more with our legal expert,

robert driscoll, former u.s. assistant attorney general and karen tunland from the national immigration law center. i appreciate you both being here. and robert, start with you, sir. do you agree with the advice there? >> i think i do. i don't think there's any harm to request and maybe getting a dissenting upon that would layout the administration's arguments, but i think they're going to two-track it, break the executive order up into smaller executive orders that are clearly within the constitution and just go forward while letting the 9th circuit litigation lippinger and maybe going back down to washington and having a full trial there. so, i think the two tracks make sense. from what i understand, that's what the administration is going to do. leyland: karen, we've seen this sort of cherry picking, if you will, of courts and jurisdictions to fight the executive order and whether it be boston or whether it be seattle. big picture here, is there any

part of this executive order, whether you agree or disagree with it, that you believe the president is within his right to do? >> you know, he so, obviously my organization the national immigration law center is challenging the executive order in court because we think, as written, it is unconstitutional and discriminatory. i do think what we can all agree on is that what we want to do is uphold our value and protecting the security of the united states while balancing that against constitutional rights. leyland: to that point, karen, does the president of the united states and for that matter the executive branch, do they have the right to decide who can and who cannot come out of the united states if they're not u.s. citizens? isn't that part of the executive branch's right? >> so the executive branch certainly through the federal immigration agency has authority over immigration policy, but they do hit up against the constitution. what we've seen with this executive order is the

president has taken a bat to immigration policy when what has been traditionally taking a fine-toothed comb. leyland: seems like we've lost karen's audio. do you agree with that, a bat versus a fine-toothed comb? and what they're alluding to is bringing back the comb? >> i don't think bringing back the comb. i don't think it's brought it back to anything. the executive order, though flawed in some respects, was constitution l and i think there's plenty of policy arguments, the opponents of the president want to raise. but i think it's clear it's within his right who can come in and out of the country. with respect to non-citizens without visas overseas, they don't have any constitutional rights. so to invoke the constitution in that context is crazy. immigration law itselitself,

immigration policy is discrimination with regard to origin. when we let in someone from europe, we're discriminating on origin. the 9th circuit overreach. but the practical matter the 90 or 100 days, they won't get released in that time frame and it makes sense to start again with separate orders to take care of the obvious parts that are constitutional and clear, and make that clear and let those parts be litigated. leyland: so, karen, i want to bring karen in, she's one of the groups challenging it. if the president comes back and reissues an executive order, for example, has everything the same as the fix executive order, but makes it clear that green card holders are allowed back in. are you okay with that? >> no, and let me tell you why. so, first of all, you see this on the 9th circuit recent

ruling. first is, we're not only talking about the rights of individuals with other kinds of visas abroad. we're talking about their u.s. citizen family members, and what about that per federal immigration laws with loved ones who are abroad. i want to make sure that we're looking here, the constitution protects us all, but secondly the only groups affected are not hypothetical set of individuals on foreign soil attempting to come in. leyland: all right. robert, does that jibe with sort of your understanding of the law here? >> i think that's very unclear that there's a constitutional right of people outside the country who don't have another kind of right to get in by green card or a visa. and i think this gets back to the point of you know, standing in this case is very dubious to begin with, that the state of washington or the state of hawaii or california, i don't think they can assert the rights of those people. i mean, if they could, state

universities who have foreign students, every military tax taken by the president will call up reservists and affect students at universities. leyland: can they then come back and sue the president? interesting to know that when you listen to the 9th circuit argument and the judge's question, the validity of the ban, whether it was a good yeaed idea or a bad idea rather than the constitutional validity. thank you so much. liz. elizabeth: after the break could one of the most famous fugitives from american justice be headed back to the u.s.? why russia may be offering up edward snowden. i immigration is getting coverage of the media. and as president trump's pick for the supreme court meets

with both sides of the aisle, a prediction from the senator escorting him around capitol hill. >> the democrats we've been meeting with are open-minded. i've heard from the senate majority leader that he will be confirmed one way or the other.

>> edward snowden may be

getting a return trip to america whether he likes it or not. russian president vladimir putin may be sending snowden back to you home as a gift. and sources say that snowden may be more a bargaining chip than a source. hi, brian. >> good afternoon, elizabeth. a government source tells fox news's catherine herridge that they've exhausted his utefulness, and that the russians would give up snowden in return for something. for what, we don't know. and we know that president trump called him a terrible traitor and before he was elected that he should be executed. this comes after an nbc report that seems to take things a step further than our

reporting, citing two government officials. nbc reports that russia is considering handing over snowden to the u.s. as a, quote, gift to president trump in an attempt to curry favor. the concept of a gift speaks to intent. that the russians would give up snowden for nothing in return, far different than a bargaining chip. and questions whether there's a more sinister intent on behalf of the russians. why would they freely gift something to the americans? now, a putin spokesperson tells nbc, talk of returning snowden to the u.s. is, quote, nonsense and in response to the nbc report, snowden tweeted friday, quote, finally, irrefutable evidence that i never cooperated with russian intel. no country trades away spies as the rest would fear they are next. russia has granted snowden safe refuge until 2020, causing some to believe he has given russia

u.s. secrets in return. new, the department of justice has made it clear they would welcome snowden's return to the u.s. he's facing at least 30 years in prison or violating the espionage act and snowden stole top secret documents while working with the agency and gave those to journalists who exposed top secret domestic and global surveillance programs. more than a million people signed a white house petition asking snowden to be pardoned in january. the obama administration maintained that snowden must face charges. elizabeth: we haven't heard of end of this. brian, thank you. >> no problem. leyland: it happened last weekend and again this weekend, more protests in los angeles after reports of raids cracking down on illegal immigrants. why the anger at president trump may actually be misplaced. we'll have that from l.a. after the break. and house democrats huddle in baltimore to regroup, reset and

perhaps a new attitude ahead of the 2018 mid terms. will it work? ♪ i've got a new attitude ♪

>> remember all the tough campaign talk about deporting illegal immigrants. it's becoming reality this week in at least six states. immigration and customs enforcement officers rounding up dozens of undocumented immigrants most with felony records and sparked outrage in some circles. will carr is in los angeles

with the details. hi, will. >> hey there, liz, federal immigration officials fired back after advocates and politicians voiced outrage on raids around the country. 160 immigrants were arrested in reaction to that pro immigrant groups started to warn that ice was sweeping up in raids across theski. they say that the sweeps why random are utterly false and dangerous. they had been planned for week. 160 were convicted felons and picked up fewer people during these raids than they did last summer during a similar raid under the obama administration. department of homeland security secretary john kelly addressed the raids during a border tour friday night. >> first of all, they're not rounding anyone up. the people that ice apprehend

are people who are illegal and then some. >> but the raids led to protests in downtown los angeles thursday night. critics questioning why illegal immigrants with no criminal record were arrested as well. >> arrest and detentions of our community are causing great damage and great pain, and i know that you, you know, in terms of large or small, one family being torn apart, being destroyed like this is one family too much. and so we're responding because we believe, yeah, we do have an immigration law, but we also have to inject humanity and compassion into the law. and we're destroying families. similar raids took place in atlanta, new york, and chicago this week, elizabeth. elizabeth: a lot story. will, thank you very much. leyland: just about two months, the democrats will elect their new chairman and their choice

will tell the world a lot, what's important to the party that had, shall we say, a rough year in 2016. ahead of the vote, house democrats escaped capitol hill to huddle in baltimore to set the agenda for the next two years. jim testler, a democratic think tank addressed the group. jim, nice to see you, thanks for being here. >> thank you so much. leyland: right after the election when you would talk to democrats, they would tell you through their grief and sometimes tears that, gee, if only we had moved farther to the left. i remember a commentator saying henderson needed to talk more about climate change and she should have won. are the democrats still thinking this way or have they come to their senses? >> well, the democratic party likes a quarrel and they're still quarrelling. there's some that's the view and others, my organization in particular believes we need to build a bigger coalition, we need to expand the map. we are right now a coastal party that's winning really

along the corridor of the east coast and then the pacific coast, and doing very poorly in the interior, and you know, those issues like climate change are important issues for the country and maybe for some voters inside, but we need to do more to attract voters elsewhere and that's probably more in the ideological center than along the ideological left. leyland: it seems so basic to think about folks who are in ohio or pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, they'd love to care about climate change, but they care about putting food on the table for kids and why there's such a horrible drug epidemic because there are no jobs this their various states and cities and they've gone overseas. what's so difficult about democrats talking to that group? why have they lost that right now? >> historically democrats did a very good job talking to that group and i think lately they've drifted away. as our party has become more coastal, the coasts are the place where people are doing well, they're also the places

in the economy where globalization and technology seem like a benefit to people and in the interior of the country, globalization and technology seems like a barrier to success and i think that because of a lot of democrats are from these coastal enclaves, they're forgetting the folks inside. leyland: it's one thing to sort of not understand it, another thing to forget about them. this brings us to the issue who is the next dnc chair, seven folks up for it. we won't read through the entire list, but representative ellison among them who is up there, former labor secretary tom perez, jamu green and the democratic chairman. is there an issue for democratic politics, you look at the agenda for two weeks from now where they're going to elect a chairman. this group, that group, the only group i didn't see there

is a group who identify as blue smurfs or something. where do you sit down and talk about the democrats at hand-- >> i think there-- the blue of smurfs were there you missed it. the key for democrats is to be able to an i peel to folks that are, you know, in the minority groups who feel vulnerable, gay, lesbian, transgender, but also have a national message that appeals to a broad swath of americans that don't fall into these groups. that's not an impossible task. democrats have done that in the past. leyland: is there anybody running for dnc chair who you think is able to bring the party back to the center and back to your point, speaking to middle america? >> i think there's several. one is from indiana, one of the candidates and there are others.

whoever that dnc chairman is, that person needs to expand the coalition that democrats have. that is the -- that's what's going to make the democrats a successful party. we're a shrinking party at the moment. leyland: well, needs to and have the ability to or the understanding to are very different things. jim, we appreciate your insights. we're going to be down there for the dnc chairman election next saturday. hope you'll join us then and come talk to us about it in two weeks. >> i'll bring my popcorn and watch. leyland: we'll look out for the blue smurfs as well. >> thank you. leyland: liz. elizabeth: coming up, president trump's supreme court nominee makes the rounds on capitol hill. will chuck schumer's group hold the party line. and we saw this, and what caused it. unbelievable. ♪

my belly pain and constipation?

i've heard it all. eat more fiber. flax seeds. yogurt. get moving. keep moving. i know! try laxatives. been there, done that. my chronic constipation keeps coming back. i know. tell me something i don't know. vo: linzess works differently from laxatives. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. it can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements that are easier to pass. do not give linzess to children under six and it should not be given to children six to seventeen. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea sometimes severe. if it's severe stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach-area pain and swelling. talk to your doctor about managing your symptoms proactively with linzess.

for your pet, to do the best you should know more about the food you choose. with beyond, you have a natural pet food that goes beyond telling ingredients to showing where they come from. beyond assuming the source is safe... to knowing it is. beyond asking for trust... to earning it. because, honestly, our pets deserve it. beyond. natural pet food.

>> this week, the media was reporting supreme court nominee judge neil gorsuch called president trump's tweets about a judge disheartening behind closed door. may that gain traction with democrat senators leading up to the vote? let's look at who is covering the gorsuch confirmation extensively. >> thanks for having me. elizabeth: an op-ed by chuck schumer in the new york times, it wasn't necessarily favorable. he had talk about his discussions specifically with the judge. he said there were a lot of questions that he wouldn't answer and there were hypotheticals how he would rule on one case or another. and i'm curious as to, and from your reporting, does he have to answer those questions as he goes around capitol hill? what is he supposed to be saying to lawmakers?

>> traditionally nominees for the supreme court may get asked specific questions how they would rule on cases, standing on multiple amount of topics, but generally won't give it away, that's not what you're supposed to do as a nominee. what chuck schumer was telling, even when i posed general questions how he views on certain things, things that may not come up before the supreme court or what he thinks about, i remember him telling us, you know, what do you think about a clause and he wouldn't answer that, and schumer took offense and that gorsuch avoided answers like a plague. he is trying to push for answers that nominees don't always give, but democrats say is necessary for him to go with the caucus on confirmation. elizabeth: you've been covering the hills and spoken with both sides of the aisle. we know that the republicans need at least eight to vote for him. are they going to be wavering at all?

>> some democrats do have their minds made up. we look at ten senate democrats up for reelection next year in states that trump won. at least two of them sherrod brown and baldwin, say they're not going to vote to confirm him. those two are out. but if you talk to joe manchin who visited with the judge, they want to review his records and those who are extreme political pressure to confirm him. whether there are eight. there are definitely senators open to them. and also, we have to look at not only the ones up for reelection in the red states next year, but also these senators who tend to be institutionalists and think a president should have his nominees in place. i talked with senator tom harper, who helped george

bush's nominees to the supreme court, and asked him about gorsuch's comments to be disheartening and he says that doesn't hurt. elizabeth: when we see that, when we see comments behind closed doors with different senators and i'm talking specifically as you mentioned the blumenthal, senator blumenthal's meeting? is that unusual? does the judge have to follow exactly in line with the administration? >> no, know the at all and that's why republicans are saying, this is good that judge gorsuch was saying this. that shows that, if the democrats number one argument against gorsuch is that he can't be independent from trump, here is your example. he's showing independence from trump right now. now shall the white house and team guiding the nomination, walked it back a little, about you that gorsuch wasn't talking about specifically trump's tweets, but in general.

and others are saying he was talking specifically what donald trump said about the judiciary. elizabeth: and some sitting at home say enough talk, are we going to see action? is there a timeline? let's get to it? >> we expect confirmation hearings to be mid march. the judiciary committee needs weeks to look at hundreds of legal opinions that judge gorsuch has been involved in, his public writings and background to prepare for high stakes confirmation hearings. we're expecting those to go about three days. now, when we talked with senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, my colleague from politico and i said he would ideally like to see judge gorsuch to be confirmed by easter recess, mid to early april. elizabeth: go to that easter vacation. >> that seems optimistic and whether that's successful is whether judge gorsuch has 60 people voting for him.

elizabeth: never a dull moment. >> never a dull moments. elizabeth: thank you for joining me, i appreciate it. >> a dramatic moment caught in wyoming. take a look at this. boom! the wind there was strong enough to topple a 18-wheeler onto a highway patrol car. the truck fell on top of the car and skidded along the road after a gust they say that was 90 miles an hour. the best part of the story, there was no one in the patrol car. nobody was hurt. police say the highway was closed to certain vehicles and the truck driver was issued a citation. wow. all right, spend a little bit of time at the white house, especially outside, and you understand why president trump headed down to palm beach for the weekend. it is 73 down there at the winter white house, going up to a high of 77. well, and get this, after the break, we're going to tell you about more frigid weather in the northeast. the president will come home to after a massive storm dumps more than a foot of snow.

adam is standing by with more of the white stuff on the way. hi, adam. >> hey there, you're right. we're tracking some areas back up into new england, this is a winter storm watch that's going to be tracking in by the end of the week and into monday. i'm going to have all of those details coming up after the break. ahh, sir? is that a fire? there's your payoff, deputy. git! velveeta shells & cheese. there's gold in them thar shells. my frii say not if you this protect yourself.ary. what is scary? pneumococcal pneumonia. it's a serious disease.

my doctor said the risk is greater now that i'm over 50! yeah...ya-ha... just one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you from pneumococcal pneumonia- an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain, difficulty breathing, and may even put you in the hospital. prevnar 13® is approved for adults 18 and older to help prevent infections from 13 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. you should not receive prevnar 13® if you have had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. if you have a weakened immune system, you may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects were pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, limited arm movement, fatigue, headache, muscle pain, joint pain, less appetite, vomiting, fever, chills, and rash. get this one done! ask about prevnar 13® at your next visit to your doctor's office or pharmacy.

>> all right. take a look at this very spectacular sight as lava continues to flow from a volcano in hawaii, known to be the world's most active, a large crack above the lava stream collapsed into the ocean. scientists were nearby observing what is called the firehouse flow. the u.s. geological service says it's not a threat to nearby communities. thank goodness for that. leyland: down in australia, they're facing extreme weather there as well. three people rescued from severe flooding near the western city of perth. local officials say the water levels are the highest they've seen in 30 years. officials say the area should expect more flooding, but somehow they say there's no immediate dangerment -- danger, it's hard to believe

that looking at the video. the hottest summer in more than 150 years, today being the hottest on record. shocking, and now people are on the beach making the best of it, visiting water parks, but police are on high alert for what they call catastrophic fire conditions. we saw horrible fires in australia a few years ago. hope they don't break out again. elizabeth: a different story here in the northeast. that's where a massive snowstorm has dropped more than a foot and a half of snow and frigid temperatures on the way. for the latest we'll go live to the fox extreme weather center where adam klotz is watching this closely. adam, any end in sight? >> actually i'm going to be tracking another system lifting back in. we're getting a brief break in new england. that's not the only story. take a look at temperatures nationally and there are areas that are incredibly warm up to 63 degrees getting into kansas city. pushing 50 degrees in chicago. very warm winter time temperatures and actually highs today, running you down into texas, look at some of the

numbers. getting into the lower 90's, or at least pushing the 90's in several communities. so it's a warm one in spots. but, yes, it's also the middle of winter. there's a couple of systems i want to show you. one a rain system running down into california lifting over towards portions of arizona. this is a rainmaker across the country. you were mentioning the snow. we're getting a break into the new england area, new york getting a break as well. you saw the system fall off the coast a little bit, but there's another one on the way. tracking on our radar, a low pressure system is going to lift up the ohio river valley running into the northeast. this is sunday night into monday morning. you you see the northern edge of this, that's snow falling. new york city maybe rain, maybe snow we will be on the borderline there. upstate new york, stretching to boston, portland, farther north this is another winter storm watch. winter is certainly far from over at this point, especially in new england where the temperatures are still very

low, elizabeth. elizabeth: well, punxsutawney phil was right, we're still having winter weather. >> yes, we are. elizabeth: thank you. leyland: hour two coming up. a major roundup in six states by immigration authorities has critics pointing to president trump's policies, but they may have blame placed at the wrong guy and north carolina senator tom tillis telling about his thoughts. and travelling at the winter white house. >> president trump and the prime minister are playing golf. i'll have the latest. why put up with just part of a day? you want the whole thing? yes, yes! live whole. not part. aleve.

remember when you said men are supeyeah...ivers? yeah, then how'd i get this... ...allstate safe driving bonus check? ...only allstate sends you a bonus check for every six months you're accident free. silence. it's good to be in, good hands.

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. what would help is simply being able to recognize a fair price. truecar has pricing data on every make and model, so all you have to do is search for the car you want, there it is. now you're an expert in less than a minute. this is truecar.

there is a lot of news this weekend. welcome to america's news headquarters. here is what is making his is right now. president trump maybe landing to do a brand-new executive order as a legal battle over his first order grinds on. plus french police. this time involving the same powerful explosive.

and they have a brand-new town hall protest over obama care. the poetical panel ways and for a fair and balanced debate on just what should happen to the healthcare law. in a fox news alert as president trump is enjoying a little sun and garth -- golf this weekend. it is at the winter white house. domestic politics for president trump has threatened to overshadow those diplomatic niceties. kristen you think about this he is with a world leader and yet the two big issues that everyone is talking about our the travel ban and some something very close to the president. >> that's right. we have just learned that the cia has denied a security clearance.

mounting allegations that flynn had discussed possibly lifting sanctions on russia. with the russian ambassador to ambassador to the u.s. before he took office. president trump himself was asked about these reports yesterday on his way down here to west palm beach. listen to what he said about it. >> i don't know about it. i haven't seen it. before you are inaugurated. president trump said he will look into it. the other issue that nominated them. president trump again said that he was confident he would win in court but he also said he's considering signing an entirely different executive

order possibly as early as monday. president trump in the prime minister exchanged some very kind words. they pledged to remain committed. they promised to invest more in the u.s. no mention of the harsh rhetoric that we've heard during the campaign. also no mention of president trump pulling the u.s. from the trade deal. those are two topics that could certainly come up during a round of golf. you have these issues here between president trump in japan and talking about trade in the maybe the japan needed beginner help. and then a month into presidency they are playing golf. how does that happen. they have obviously heard the

harsh rhetoric that he had used on the campaign trail. it worried him so he reached out to him. he was in fact the very first world leader to work with president trump after his victory. during the victory he presented with a golden golf club. they suggested it. they slightly have a better game. we don't know how the two men are playing. they were not allowed out on the course. they posted the video. i believe they're watching right there watching right now as the two world leaders walk the course. they actually played golf with president eisenhower back in 1957. it is held as a triumph. now 60 years later his grandson is playing with

president trump. a little bit of golf course diplomacy that will likely be a hallmark of president trump's presidency. we will see if we get a readout on the golf score. let us know who one. thank you. let's continue our conversation on the white house. specifically focusing on president trump executive order. thank you so much for i want to get your reaction to your hearing from capitol hill and for our viewers at home if there is a brand-new executive order what happens to the old one. >> i think it's important to know that even if in a new executive order is written it doesn't necessarily stop it from continuing. whether that is there or not. still to be challenged.

as a debate this and use the judge's opinion as a playbook they will figure out what is the best legal standing that could maybe hold up in court. so often when there's a new administration they speak with lawmakers or leaders on the hill. is it happening over this weekend right now. a new executive order. we heard secretary kelly shoulder the blame a little bit. i was being written a new order. the legal team. as well as key officials and lawmakers.

what are you hearing that lawmakers want to be included not included harsher. what it sounds like was a key issue over here. and one of the things it's harming the state residents. i think you can expect to see a new executive order and sort of address that whether clarifying the policy and breaking it up into chunks in a way that can take away the state grounds. we have heard a lot of personal stories about people that were directly affected everything their people that are traveling as a work prior to the executive order. have they talked to their constituents. are they talking about the economic impact. the financial impact is one of the arguments again that the states are raising the travel

burr bookings were lost just in the week of the troubled man when it was in place. we have heard from technology companies particularly headquartered on the west coast. where it's been bought -- brought. if that's the case. we are being harmed as states. diminished tax revenues. that could still be a sticking point even if it is rewritten. are they seen people travel before they do that. floods of people are racing to get in the country right now. donald trump himself tweeted that 77% have come in since then had been from those that were targeted in the van. i want to end the conversation on some type of a timeline here. we going to have more than one executive order. i know you are looking in your crystal ball here.

what where hearing is we can seat something as soon as monday or tuesday it's unclear whether it's can be tweak executive order or he could break it up into chunks or bite size pieces that could stand legal muster. in terms of the timeline a kind of depends on what legal action they take. we will see whether or not they rule on that. it will delay the ruling. i could be a while before we actually get a final completion on that. and now officially you work seven days a week. melanie thank you so much. will see what plays out this week. a fox news alert the arch enemy is victory over the united states. before he left for florida

president trump present trumps of the united states will respect the so-called one china policy comes after harsh rhetoric from beijing over mister trumps phone call. china thinks that taiwan is part of china. expert in east asia joins us for the program. nice to see you sir. you listen to the chinese it's almost like they want to work without firing a shot. you have chinese academics. talking about how they prevailed over donald trump. the phrase that is commonly used right now in beijing is paper tiger to describe the present. that goes back of course the chinese are gloating and the reason why it's so important that trump have a good meeting with japanese prime minister minister is because we need strong alliances in the region to counter counteract china. and that's why the golf course

diplomacy we talk about is critical at this moment. key to having a strong allies is allies believing that you are going to be with them when the going gets tough and certainly you would think that taiwan was really helpful after that hopeful after that phone call and after these questions about the one china policy if you are down there on the golf course and mister trumps at a bunch of nice things to you and then you see what he's done with china here how worried are you. he is worried. it's the reason why the article five confirmation yesterday that he made basically saying that is right that was so important. we have to remember the game the same confirmation last saturday in only two days afterwards the chinese intruded around the islands which are the islands in question with the coast guard

cutters. they have not only set a warning to tokyo they have actually disrespected matus and by implication trump himself. in terms of the actions on the high seas. here is a twitter pole. what has changed his mind blackmailing didn't work. china's unyielding stance pressure from within the unit states or them eluding that the fact that the daughter and granddaughter went to a party at the chinese embassy. it's pretty rich for a country that blocks twitter. you know they are going to continue this state state media campaign which we have started to see the last two days it is is going to be intense and it's going to mean that every time that united states raises an issue with china or whether it is trade

they are going to be much more adamant because they think they can get trump to back down not speculating. this is what the chinese are seen in the last two days. it was said after the cuban missile crisis. fair to say that had that kind of gravity right now where we have few a few steps back from that. we use that analogy. people in the u.s. are saying that trump created the confrontation and he blinked first. and people are very concerned about the future of our relations. the relationships with beijing put into this all of asia. i know well had 30 seconds. did the leaders in asia now seriously question the word when it comes to those issues and how to do the russians look at it as well. leaders in the region were very concerned about trump to start out with. that's why the meeting which

went very well goes some way to alleviating those concerns this is gonna be a long-term struggle for the president because he dug a very big hole on thursday with his call and he needs to climb out of it quickly. and you have to imagine vladimir putin over in russia is watching us as well thank you so much. we see how you vote in the twitter pole coming up. make sure you stay tuned to the fox news channel for the very latest on this week's top story. they will be on that mediabuzz tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. eastern. chris wallace will be sitting down with present trumps senior policy advisers and senate foreign relations committee check your local listings for airtime. immigration raids are

capturing headlines. we will talk with north carolina senator about his plan. in the warnings about the longest morse. a new turns things around. >> there are no safe zones in the battle of the obama care. they weigh in straightahead.

>> aside from a number of hot talk pics there was a lot of talk on immigration reform. he sits on the senate judiciary subcommittee. he said his immigration framework is like nothing proposed yet. it will accomplish an impossible feat for bipartisan support in the stands of approval. i want to start first and foremost. you wanted to end 40 years of failure in washington and i wanted you to elaborate a little bit. is that a failure of enforcement and how he put a

stop to that. i think it's all of the above. ronald reagan who is a personal hero of mine made a mistake when he allowed embassy back in 1986. republicans and democrats have failed to lead in congress. the administration has failed to enforce the laws that are on the books. that undermines the confidence of the american people that we can actually come up with a solution that protects the borders in the homeland and protects american workers. the republicans have the majority the senate did pass legislation. why is it different and what is your proposal for bipartisanship support. i think they started out with the best of intentions. but did a horrible job as they evolved over time. you have both ends of the spectrum criticizing for one

think about or the other. what are you bringing to the table and how you can get support from both sides of the aisle. if you don't get it right that american businesses and workers suffer. you can take a look at policies that were devastating to the agricultural community we made that instructive to the work that we did in north carolina. i think is a matter of engaging the stakeholders and recognizing you will never satisfy the far extremes on the possession at the left or the right. were trying to create something that goes to the president's desk that he will sign. you've sent on some of your top appoints on your framework does that look like a wall to you. how do you get estates on board and how to accommodate all of the different needs of different states. speemac i'm going to the border if we had recess for

going on recess in two weeks to learn more about the situation on the border where public safety is a key issue in a concern. but the flip side of it is if we don't do write that can i make impact will harm the people that first we have to protect. it's more a matter of understanding and i can tell you there's no better person to help us with that then general kelly and homeland security. he was southern command he understands the complexities down on our border and the mexican southern border and i'm confident we can come up with something that is not necessarily one single structure across the border it's a series of things that we can do in his opinion can secure the border. >> people see the word deportation and they get nervous. how are you going to rectify that who are you gonna do poor and when does that begin. what i think we do is start by deporting dangerous criminals that are among us. i don't think it's a majority

what were talking about felons and people who are guilty of violent crimes drug crimes we should absolutely unapologetically deport them. and communicate to the nations of origin that there will be a consequence if we continue to have their problem find itself in the united states. that is a great first step we are also securing the border and then we get to the other things that we need to get done. my final question are you can have a support from the president for your future legislation. congress you really need to know his fifth-grade math to be successful in congress. yet of the 60 votes. if the 67 votes if you think you can do something that the president would oppose. i don't think we would do anything that isn't consistent with the president's vision of where we go ultimately to solve the problem and i have a lot of confidence he may be the first president to actually solve a lot of the problems. we wish you the best of luck with both your colleagues on both sides of the aisle of

course. the president thank you so much. we appreciate it. thank you. great conversation out. now to some sad news coming out of the sports and business world. mike lynch has died. in 1959 he founded the world's largest carryout pizza chain little caesars in detroit a couple of decades later he brought to the detroit red wings hockey team and then the detroit tigers baseball team a family spokesman said he died at a hospital yesterday as of now no other details on his death he was 87 years old. >> coming up is an annual celebration but this year security is tighter than ever. why all of france is on high alert. >> at townhall across the country protesters as lawmakers struggle to be heard. we will take what's causing

upward after the break. let me get through this.

>> already tight security in france is getting tighter. around a popular carnival in the southern city of nice. this is a 16-year-old girls among 14 people who were arrested. she was among a tarasoff party an imminent attack. kitty logan joins us from london. >> yesterday the anti- terror

police were less -- arrested those four people in the south of france. they found evidence to indicate the suspects were planning an attack. they thought they were the same homemade explosives. and set up a make shift lab to build the bomb. the 16 old girl have appeared in a video. at least one of those suspects had tried to travel to syria. it was just over a week ago that a man attacked a group of french soldiers with a knife. that man is now facing charges. as well as association with the terror group. the french government said it is convinced this was a terrorist attack in france is still under a state of emergency. it has killed over 200 people.

a number of terror plots. as in other major cities as well. as a precaution now there is also extra security today. there is a carnival under there. can i go had so far. but they remain higher. they haven't adverted at least one potential attack. the intelligence services have to be right every time. liz, today senators and bernie sanders and chuck schumer are calling on their fellow democrats in constituents to organize rally.

in support of obama care which president trump has promised to repeal. the republican lawmakers don't have a definite replacement. if it's more than he bargained for. if it did have a little bit of fun. and the founder of american majority. in partner of the group. thank you so much for joining us. i don't know who to pass the hot potato to first. i want to read it to you in part. the republican party supplants to repeal the affordable care act is in chaos. agree or disagree my friend. >> absolutely agree. it is clear after seven years of republicans talking about whether or not there should be an above -- obama care they never have a plan. the entire system in which we head at this point been able to ensure that 27-year-old

stay on their parents. i can see ned chomping at the bit here. the great mystery to me is what have they been doing the last eight years. we see a better plan. here is the bill that we are going to push. this is something that should be done by the end of the first quarter. what is a timeline what are we doing. what is the plan. they had eight years does think just think about this and say this is a plan. this is one frustration. the things that are concerning to me. i think they have a great chance to pick up some seeds if they don't screw up. if they don't screw up on obama care is going to be a good year.

they screw up however in right now they're kind of starting down that way. get what they head on their plate. this is what lawmakers had promised. they plan to repeal and replace obama care they have talked about the tax code overhaul. and obviously perhaps building a wall. that's in addition to the things that they have to get done. the money runs out in april the debt ceiling needs to be either raised or addressed. reauthorization of the federal aviation admission. that is a lot. how do we prioritize. with the data in congress. i fully understand that if leadership wants to make something happen. they can call these guys back on a monday and be working through friday afternoons or evenings.

they have to decide if her going to get this or not. what i'm encouraging is nothing in politics moves unless pushed. i really think that is the source of opportunity. we do not control the congressional calendar and we do not control the clock. republicans do. his father was a member of congress. when nancy pelosi and democrats controlled congress and we have a very aggressive and aggressive legislative agenda we said you know what we cannot burn the midnight oil. we are getting keep them in from monday to friday and we will get all of this done because they know after about eight or nine months this year the clock runs out. numbers of congress are going to be running for reelection. 200018 is fast approaching. they are going to shift their focus to getting reelected. once you come back than all the sudden they think coming

into the 2018 election. were not going to want to take some hard boats. here is my concerns with republicans right now. the white house, senate 33 governor's mansion. seventy-nine of the 99 state legislators they are republican and dominant right now. but they they don't see them taking this opportunity to push through there is that ballot box that could go against republicans. the truth is at this stage it doesn't even look like legislative items that are on the table may not even start moving until june or july. i am pleasantly surprised i want to ask you before we go. there is a little bit of doom and gloom in the room. do you have any optimism that things will get done regardless of what party line there is.

it can be pushed through. i think trump will roll out the tax plan in the next few weeks. it will have a lot of approval from the american people maybe even into 70. the republicans are gonna say they're such strong support for that. we will see some good victories on the policy front. hopefully they will push through on obama care to repeal and replace. this can all be done and can be done before august they have to decide that they are going to work the long hours. the time is running out on this clock for trump in for republicans in congress to actually get something done. and unfortunately for america that's the truth. if we do not move quickly and if republicans on the hill don't decide to work with democrats to come up with an agenda that's actually going to move america forward we are going to have an intractable congress.

i'm okay with it. thank you so much. we appreciate it. thanks for coming back. president trump's national security advisor one of the staunchest defenders on the campaign trail smiling. he is now and a lot of hot water. republican senators are firing some morning shots. i can tell general flint and the trumpet ministration there will be a violent reaction in the congress. (vo) when it comes to valentine's gifts,

helzberg diamonds knows bigger isn't always better. our beautiful diamond heart pendant is just $299.99. that's $200 off! helzberg diamonds. here's to love.

as a president the president enjoys his weekend away from the white house controversy is brewing around the national security advisor. with the rushers in russia's ambassador before if true that

could put the general in violation of the logan act and after strongly denying the accusations now he said his memory is fuzzy. for some analysis of spring and the director of the ua va center. the president was asked about this yesterday on his flight down to palm beach. he said he didn't know. but he was going to look into them. is this a crisis yet for the white house or not quite. it is a big problem and it is festering. it's something that president trump well had to attend to one way or another. flynn apparently gave false information to vice president elect penn's who then went on tv and reflected what hit been told. they have not discussed with the ambassador the possibility

of sanctions mean lifted. it turns out that wasn't entirely true or at least he's backing away from that. if you or anyone discussed the r the number one hot issue at the time the sanctions being levied you would not be inclined to misremember it or step away from it. that is the big problems. name them if you would. >> general flint has a big strike against him. in the strike against him is the intelligence community believes rightly or wrongly that he declared war on the intelligence community and brought the campaign entering the president elect phase that he tried to turn president trump against the intelligence community. they are not pleased with that and that may be one reason why

the cia just denied someone flint very much wanted on the national security council to have a high level of security clearance. it has something to do with some kind of inspector general investigation for many years ago. we have to think this washington post report that started in this conversation how does anybody know what these two may or may not have discussed. they are some of the best in the world. one might imagine somebody they would be interesting and listening to it would probably be uncomfortable shall we say to have have the vice president defend general flint and then have some transcript or recording come out leaked by the intelligence community perhaps that was in contradiction to what the president was told the story

came from the washington post. one would assume they are intelligence officials. all of those calls coming to and from the russian ambassador. one would think if you can be the national security adviser you would think the presence of mind that if you are talking to that russian ambassador you two are the only ones on the phone. more information will come out. has she talked about the various factions here inside the white house.

we saw this with the previous intelligence report. we are not leakers maybe she was being a sarcastic but we will take her at face value for a minute. does this white house have a leak problem. >> i think kelly and as an optimist. all white houses leak. this one is leaky or than most. i will tell you it's only three weeks in. i understand the shakedown cruise is going on. we always know how to button it up at the end of an interview. i appreciate it sir. good talking to you. coming up after the break it

is the most solemn duty for any commander-in-chief as president trump prepared to put more truth in the combat. in made with only 9 ingredients, plus 25 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. and look where life can take you! boost®. be up for it.™ the search for relief often leads... here... here... or here. today, there's another option. drug-free aleve direct therapy. a tens device with high intensity power that uses technology once only available in doctors' offices. its wireless remote lets you control the intensity, and helps you get back to things like this... this... or this. and back to being yourself. aleve direct therapy.

find yours in the pain relief aisle. g new cars. you're smart. you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the 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. and her new mobile wedding business.tte at first, getting paid was tough... until she got quickbooks. now she sends invoices, sees when they've been viewed and ta-da, paid twice as fast! see how at quickbooks-dot-com.

>> america's longest wear is on the brink of getting even longer. they came to washington this

week to deliver a message. jennifer griffin has a story. >> i feel we're in a stalemate. general john nicholson offered them a grim access myth about when the war will end and what the american people have gotten after 15 years of war. he is a few thousand troop shorts. the trooper caps have forced the u.s. military to rely unexpected -- expensive contractors. we have roughly a two-one. twelve americans have been killed in an f in afghanistan since october. they are looking more and more like the forgotten more. it hardly surfaced on the campaign trail. they mentioned it just once. as u.s. at u.s. central command.

they have given them 30 days to come up with the planet to defeat isis. this is where the plans are being developed. the same request was not made for afghanistan where he said the russians into the and the iranians are now actively supporting the taliban. when we look at the actions in afghanistan i believe that in part they are to undermine the united states and nato. they began last year according to nicholson. i think we should let president trump know that. and now i ran is recruiting afghans to do that and syria. reconstructing afghanistan has now become the largest expenditure to reap build a single country in our nation's history $117 billion to date. and there are more u.s. troops in afghanistan than in iraq right now.

during president obama's surge. gone but not forgotten in florida. 15-year-old that military memorial buff. he bought the metal of conduct at the pawnshop. he showed it on facebook. and then returned it to her. it's the only thing she now has from her father. coming up after the break. dragons are taking to the street of one chinese city. good luck after the break.

so beautiful. what shall we call you? tom! name it tom! studies show that toms have the highest average earning potential over their professional lifetime. see? uh, it's a girl. congratulations! two of my girls are toms. i work for ally, finances are my thing. you know, i'm gonna go give birth real quick and then we'll talk, ok? nice baby. let's go. here comes tom #5! nothing, stops us from doing right by our customers. ally. do it right. whoo! look out.

>> the chinese set a message to eight diplomatic bands. dragons are cutting a different type of a rug this weekend. it marks the annual lantern festival. the dragons stomp down the street. it goes back more than 1,000 years.

each dragon represents a different wish. it's pretty captivating when you see it. can you imagine. you put a ball on this as it relates to politics. he was talking about the chinese having a lot to celebrate with this lantern festival. it was the message to the chinese people that preceded the phone call on thursday between president the president trump and the president of china. the first conversation they have since early november. where they reaffirmed the commitment to the one china policy something they weren't seen as a big victory. being celebrated back there in china. they're talking about how the chinese are saying that they needed to call that the paper tiger. it's the arch rival the japanese prime minister prime minister down there at the winter white house. they have not spoken on the phone donald trump took office

on january 20 so were certainly seen that. i think it will be a big topic especially this weekend. chris wallace will be sitting down with the policy advisor. thank you for watching. we hope you stay to tuned throughout the weekend. >> a fox news news alert on a busy weekend. hosting the prime minister of japan at his estate in palm beach florida. the president and first lady will be holding a delegation dinner but that's not all that is on the president mine. while come to a brand-new hour. in addition to hosting a world leader today. the president taking to twitter: the little -- the legal system broken. they upheld the suspension of the travel ban be in and weighing in on the cost of the