>> those guys will probably never face a court of law in the united states, three of them are not here. >> if you have your own hit or's miss, tweeted to us that the je are on fnc. that is it for the show. wha thanks to my panel, thanks you for watching. i am paul, i hope to see you right here next week. >> hello and welcome to america's news headquarters. top of the news this our confirmation hearings for supreme nominee, judge neil gorsuch. getting underway tomorrow and you can expect pushback from democrats. hello i am,. >> , eric and reporting live this afternoon from the george bush presidential center in dallas. were on the campus of the houma presidential library and the bush institute. an office proposers on the policy of the trump administration.

will has special coverage of the work being done here and the presidents continue message of post 911 vets. now on exhibit mr. bush is a portrait of courage painted by those who served. first, the news. >> uma: president trump wrapping up his we can afford it and headed home to d.c., where battle over the healthcare bill is looming. they're facing a challenge in the house this week with about supper thursday. house speaker, paul ryan is now saying that he is willing to talk about the builder an appearance on sunday. christian fisher is joining us from the presidents mar-a-lago estate in florida with more. >> president trump is returning to washington and the role that he was very good at as a

businessman, the closer a big deal. now comes the first real test of how good of a closer he can be, as president. speaker paul ryan said today that he already thinks that president trump has it become a great closer and he has been able to bring more conservatives on board like you did friday during this meeting with members of the republican study committee. will be enough? does speaker ryan have the votes your it was his answer. >> i feel good about it. i feel like it's where we want to be. the reason i feel good about it it, is the president has become a great closer. he is the one to help negotiate changes of this bill with members all over the caucus. i call it getting that sweet spot. you have to have 20218 republicans to come together to a great on the best way to repeal and replace obama care. >> speaker ryan feels good about it but ran paul still does not. he said that over the weekend he spoke with members of the house

freedom caucus, those are the conservatives in the house whose votes are really going to make or break the spell. listen to the advice that senator paul gave them. >> they still believe the conservatives and their caucus do not want to obama care light. i believe the real negotiation begins when we stop them. you have to stop them, that's i passed out to them "the art of the deal" last week. we need to learn from the master and let's make sure we increase our leverage by holding the line >> his advice to house conservatives, hold the line, vote no for this bill. that vote could take place as early as thursday of this week, just three days after president trump makes a public pitchford at the rally tomorrow night in louisville, kentucky. >> uma: thank you. the stakes remain high. >> eric: thank you kristin. it's a busy day capitol hill tomorrow. it starts in the morning with just one headline event, the start of the confirmation hearing for president johnson supreme court nominee, judge

neil gorsuch. we been following this story with the latest details on what we can expect. >> you remember during the election the supreme court was one of the leading issue, particularly for those who the present trumpet office. there's a lot riding on this conversation, both on the white house and the supreme court, as a whole. that's why many senate democrats are went to fight this confirmation. many are still sore over republicans refusing to get president obama's nominee for the nominee, judge merrick garland a hearing. now they're threatening to return the favor by filibustering any vote on judge gorsuch. , has said republicans will get neil gorsuch confirmed by any means necessary. he may be willing to use the nuclear option which would change senate rules so nominee can be confirmed with 51 votes rather than 60. that has senators feeling very

confident going forward. >> judge course which will be confirmed. he will either get 60 votes and be confirmed, or otherwise what otherwise whatever steps are necessary, i believe within a month or two, neil gorsuch will be associate justice of the supreme court. >> the hearings will kick off tomorrow with opening statements from all 20 members of the senate judiciary committee. we'll see a bipartisan showmanship there. if judge course it is formally introduced by his home state, republican and democrat as well as the obama white house is former acting solicitor general. there will not be questioning on day one, that will start on tuesday. it's expected to last all day possibly going into wednesday and thursday.

democrats are expected to throw out all sorts of questions to see if they can get anything for judge gorsuch to flip up. he's expected to come prepared. the last few days he has been going through intense prep sessions known as murder board to see what it's like during those confirmation hearings into the practice going to the tough questions they expect he will get. we will see how that plays out this week as to how effective that prep was. >> eric: murder board. it sounds like it will be tough. we will be watching. thank you. >> uma: is going to be a jampacked down the hill. tomorrow the first public hearings on russians on the ledge meddling into our presidential elections. fbi director, james comay testified before the house committee, devon is sitting down with chris to let us know what we can expect. >> were excited about this because for the first time the american people and all the political started paying attention to the threat russia poses. we'll highlight that.

we'll highlight the fact that we know the russians are trying to get involved in our campaign like they have for many decades. also trying to get involved in campaigns around the globe. >> uma: used to make sure he stated to fox news channel, will be having these big events coverage, nonstop taking you through every moment of the historic confirmation hearing for judge neil gorsuch as well. alive look at doctor tommy's comay's. >> three u.s. soldiers have been shot and wounded in an inside attack in southern afghanistan. officials say an afghan army soldier opened fire on them inside a base. before they were able to kill the attacker. u.s. soldiers are receiving medical treatment. we are live with more and as we know it happens too often when it's an inside situation. >> that's right. this is not the first time the so-called insider attack has targeted u.s. troops in afghanistan. we don't know exactly what happened in this particular

incident. according to the nato-led mission in afghanistan, a member of the afghan army opened fire on the u.s. soldiers at the camp base south of the country. this shooting is as you say similar to many previous incidents when members of afghan forces have fired on nato troops in the country. several u.s. soldiers have been killed in these type of attacks in recent years years. they are more frequent after vetting procedures were introduced, but they still continue. last october 2 americans were killed on a military base on an insider attack. the afghan army this time says it's soldier did not intentionally open fire today. there is no claim of responsibility for the shooting so far. in the past the taliban has claimed has infiltrated the afghan security forces.

to get back on, there's currently about 8400 u.s. troops in afghanistan. even though many are in training and advisory roles they are, as we see today, often in harm's way. twelve americans have died in the country in the past six months alone. amidst this there's talk about possibly raising u.s. troop numbers in afghanistan due to the increasing instability in the country. remember ten days ago and surgeons carried out this attack on the hospital killing 38 people and medics entered the hospital. this particular attack was claimed by isis. in a few weeks times u.s. marines will be deployed to the area where the shooting took place today. >> eric: thank you so much. >> uma: the wife of a former tennessee high school teacher at the center of a multistate amber

alert is issued a public plea. detectives continue the hunt for the 50-year-old, chad cummings. they believe he kidnapped a 15 -year-old elizabeth thomas last monday and may have been grooming her for abuse while he was the teacher. >> this is now day seven of the search for elizabeth thomas, there's been no sign for her former teacher, 50-year-old tad cummings. they believe elizabeth was last in decatur, alabama on monday afternoon. they admit that the two of them could be anywhere nationwide. the tennessee bureau of investigation issued a multistate amber alert, tad cummings is a white male, 6 feet tall weighing approximately 200 pounds. he has brown hair and eyes. investigators uncovered a troubling pattern of behavior they say indicates tad cummings

has been using his role as a teacher to manipulate the 15 -year-old in an effort to lower and potentially sexually exploit her. he is now on tennessee's top ten most wanted list. he is believed to be armed and is driving a silver nissan rogue with tennessee license plate 976 zpt. the suspects wife is pleading with her husband to bring the teenager home. >> let me speak directly to my husband. this is not you. , this is not who you are, we can help you get through this.

no matter how far you have gone, or what has happening right now, god's grace is sufficient for you. >> in the meantime, elizabeth's family held a vigil last night pleading for help to bring her home. elizabeth is a 5-foot 5 inches, hazel eyes and blond hair. she weighs 120 pounds. they tell me because of the shockingly low number of 250 tips i have received, it is likely elizabeth and tad cummings are in hiding, perhaps in a rural community and sleeping in a car. elizabeth's family attorney is questioning whether more could have been done by the school district. an investigation was launched in january into an alleged sexual interaction between elizabeth and tad cummings, her teacher at the time. if you have information you are urged to call 1800tb i-find. >> tensions are increasing on the korean peninsula. this is north korea again testing new ballistic missiles and an engine for launching those missiles while the secretary of state is in china. how the u.s. could respond.

plus the trump administration trying to overturn the court's blocking of the travel ban. coming up will take a look at how far president trott may be willing to take that fight.

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>> we will continue to be

talking with one another on what we can both do along working with others to bring north korea to a different place, where we are hopeful we can begin a dialogue. >> eric: can north korea go to a different place quest mark that was secretary rex tillerson. u.s. and try not trying to rein in the country's nuclear missile program. mr. tillis and meeting with the chinese president today. before he wraps up his first trip to asia, sit down coming amid the latest military provocation. state news there saying that they have tested a new missile engine. they're testing ballistic missiles that would eventually reach us. the former national security special advisor to vice president dick cheney, and author of the new book, voices from the bottom of the south china sea. captain wells, good to see you. you knew north korea so well.

kim jong-il is defiant, what do we do, can he be reined in, do you think his behavior will ever change? >> first i think it's very smart for the united states just change course of you will it's time for a new policy. our assumption are the intercontinental ballistic missiles it will continue by north korea they continue to fight the united nations committee counsel sake. i think tiller sends a visit to the nation is at a critical time to develop the relationship with his new team with a foreign minister of south korea and the. your latest discussion and rollout that showed mr. taylor said is very important. a new policy with strategies on

the table is what's in part from now. and they'll have a meeting next month with president trump. this is on the topic of agenda. diplomacy so far has not been able to control this. do you think china will eventually finally do something deeply meaningful to deter north korea behavior? >> we should hope so. we are down there and the bush center, my service with the bush administration recalling about ten years ago when they came to visit the united states where we're using the six party talk process, beijing was still central, did some important steps to work with north korea. we have a new north korean regime right now. it's a new geopolitical time. i think mr. tillerson said not all options on the table but important to know what type of options. economic, security, and diplomatic options.

will have additional sanctions being considered. we'll look at the un security council sanctions on the security side. no indications in warning, better targeting, we have a ballistic missile defense capability and the reason region we have had to protect the capital and soul. we have a duty to protect the united states against intercontinental ballistic missiles if they come to pass on the north korean side. >> eric: do you think it there, time where we have to take those launch pads and missiles out? >> it's a capability, it is also as you know, capability and intent. if the intent is to actually strike the united states either for strike response, certainly the united states have a responsibility to defend itself both as a nationstate and under article 51 of the un security council, the un statutes. i think we would do a preemptive strike, looking at that an account ballistic cotton and

capabilities. we also look at the thad systems unobtrusive as they travel over the state of japan. yes, i think we would've the capability and intent was there by dpr k to do something as a for strike. >> eric: that certainly would be a last resort, any type of military action like that. until diplomacy is completely exhausted. let me read you some of the new year's message that kim jong-un has given to his people. he is brazen and defiant and doesn't back down. he said "we tested the first test nuclear's strike test successfully to cope with the imperialist nuclear war threats. we entered the final stage of preparation for the launch of intercontinental ballistic missile. we must put an end to the moves of integration for foreign forces including the united states, that is occupying south korea" this gets to the very

basis of their existence is seen as a pine south korea. is there any way to deal with that when you have kim john kim jong-un. >> it's very difficult. we'll have episodic diplomacy, episodic relationship since madeleine albright visited in 1994. we had different representatives from united states go but we need to essentially continue to work with china, china's the key to essentially the next steps with the dpr k, we also need to make sure that we are ready for a preemptive strike capability and a secretary tillis and said, all options are on the table. >> eric: certainly that is the language of all options. we will hopefully see diplomacy work. they are working on this on the bush center. it's always good to see you. thank you for your insight this

afternoon. >> thank you very much, eric. >> uma: a federal judge from hawaii putting it snag and president trumps plan to roll out a revised travel ban. next, hawaii responding to that ruling. speaking of which of the presidents they can pick for the supreme court pick begins tomorrow. fox news contributor julie will be joining us next. stay with us let me talk to you about retirement. a 401(k) is the most sound way to go. let's talk asset allocation. -sure. you seem knowledgeable, professional. i'm actually a deejay. -[ laughing ] no way! -that really is you? if they're not a cfp pro, you just don't know. cfp. work with the highest standard.

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have a vote. >> i think it is 5050 whether the democrats filibuster. they don't have any good argument against a course edge, but they are furious that we are going to have a conservative nominated by confirmed. i tell you judge course which will be confirmed. he will either get 60 votes and be confirmed otherwise whatever procedural steps are necessary. i believe within a month or two, neil gorsuch will be an associate justice of the supreme court. >> uma: joining us with thoughts is investigative reporter, good to have you here. how much of a factor do you think the democratic are upset over the fact that merrick garland did not get a hearing is going to be active in the room? >> i think that is a huge factor the democrats are still furious over the fact that they really believe the man who should have

been confirmed was not even given a single hearing. there is a second to go said that once the proceedings. that is donald trump himself, the net man who nominated mr. gorsuch. he out sorts this nomination. it's the heritage foundation conservatives, but he made eight limits test. he said whoever he nominated would have to have the right positions on being critical of abortion and pro-gun rights. that is a red flag in front of the democrats. you have two strikes against him on the other hand, he is so eminently qualified, whether you are a conservative or not, more than 2000 decisions, to internships from the supreme court, harvard, oxford, outdoors guy, friend of justice scalia. it is really going to be hard to oppose him. >> uma: he has an impressive resume. what about the fact that the presidents travel ban is very much in the headlines right now

and they're going to want to put him on the hot seat to see if he is going to offer up any type of opinion either way of how he feels about this particular executive action? >> he is going to avoid trying to give even a hint of where he would come out on these controversial issues. this is standard operating procedure now, ever since the judge of boric it went down in flames. no one wants to be pinned down on anything like that. the purpose of these murder boards that he is having is really to prepare him for the kind of tough questions he might get so he can skirt around them. that being said, even the civil rights groups a lot of them has opposed him, he has a lot of support among civil libertarians this is very important to me, great defender of the first amendment, free speech.

unlike president trump, he does not believe that the law should make it easier for people to sue journalists for libel. he is a very unusual candidate, very strong candidate. i really think the democrats will have to resort to, they will have to have every one of them lined up. there are nine democrats on the committee and 20 members. i really agree with ted cruz, think in this instance it is likely he will be confirmed. >> uma: i was reading were senator feinstein was saying he was somewhat of a puzzle as to how to approach the strategy. on the other hand chuck schumer has been saying that he wants to put him on the hot seat and go after him and plans to oppose him. >> the attack will be that according to the more than 2000 decisions that he has issued in the ten years that he has been in the federal district appellate court, he has consistently sided with large corporations as opposed to the little guy. that is going to be the argument the democrats will use to try to oppose him.

still, i think it is a very, very high bar the democrats are going to have. >> uma: what about the optics of this in terms of the politics and what we can expect to see the display happening in the hearing before the television cameras? >> the senators will be grand standing because that is what they do. on the other hand, i do not think you are going to get many fireworks. i do not think this is going to be compelling tv. he is very cautious. there is another factor at play here, if he is confirmed, his confirmation would restore the court to its former balance under justice scalia. whereas, the next vacancy will be the one that will swing the board definitively toward conservativism. >> uma: that's a good point. it will be restoring the balance that exist.

>> this is not quite a eight live or die issue for the democrats. it is the next appointment that is going to be. >> uma: we shall see. it shall be interesting television, nonetheless. we will be here. it is good to see you. thank you for being here. eric? >> eric: the trump administration is firing back after two states block the implementation of the presidents revised travel ban. the department of justice justice asking for clarification now we're learning today that hawaii has responded. will is live from the newsroom with the very latest on this legal saga. >> hello. after a weekend of legal wrangling, just minutes ago a judge in hawaii upheld the temporary restraining order that he put in place earlier this week. you will remember this is the second version of the original travel ban. president trump called this a watered-down version of the first. the administration wanted to

place a 90 day travel ban on six countries to suspend refugee for 120 days. a cut down on the total number of refugees allowed into the united states. when judge watson put the breaks on that order, the doj double back asking the judge to allow the administration to carry out the part of the order caring refugees. a counterpunch this weekend and the judge it just upheld the full temporary restraining order what is that mean? no travel ban for the moment. the initial executive order spark protest across the country the second at this point is now likely to end up in front of the supreme court. as a president trump maintains, this is about keeping america safe. >> i was elected to change our broken and dangerous system, i will not stop fighting for the safety of you and your families, believe me. not today, not ever. >> if it does go before the supreme court, judge neil gorsuch may be on the court at that point as you were just

discussing, that could potentially play out well for the administration. >> uma: thank you very much. the house intelligence committee settled its first public hearing in its investigation into russian interference in the 2016 election. some big names expected to testify. our next guest is giving us insights into what questions you may be expecting to hear. >> this is the famous winston churchill bust that was in the oval office during president bush's replica. a life-size replica of it and you can see it is standing here. how to set your field? >> it's humbling. >> assembling been in this room because it's exactly as the oval office was. let me show you something pretty special. the personal touches, you have barbara and jenna photographs

and behind me it's the exact replica of the famous -- used to hide under. it took 2500 hours to replicate this desk exactly. behind us you have the personal photographs of not just the first lady, laura bush, but also of the president and the president's father. it gives you a sense of the family, the personal touch even as you occupy the highest office in the land. we are at the george w. bush presidential center in dallas, texas. we will have a lot more when we come back. can a toothpaste do everything well? this clean was like pow!

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but then that changed a month later and it said they were trying to help donald trump. we need to get to the bottom of that. >> the house intelligence committee said to hold their first hearing on monday on the alleged involvement in the 2016 election. and also to expect away and on the president's claim that he was wiretapped at trump tower by president obama's administration joining us more is the deputy assistant director, hostage rescue team commander who has spent decades with the fbi. he knows all about the intricacies of this. it is good to see you. >> welcome to my all my martyr. >> uma: we just saw chairman nunez and he said there's no evidence of wires have a trump tower. no evidence of any collusion. do you think the fbi director could confirm any of that?

>> i think he will. i think there'll be disappointments. this is wrapped in intrigue and material, i think he can make conclusions, but i think when members of the committee start asking details, he will not be able to answer that because it involves sources and methods in classified materials. >> uma: is he going to say can't talk? >> a he said i think josé would they have to discuss it in classified roofing. the actual vehicle to do this is a classified briefing for members of the committee. a public committee hearings are often overhyped and do not do very much. but the fbi behind closed doors can say this is what we know. they can't make conclusions but to give details is very hard to do. >> uma: the members have complained that during the private sessions he has clammed up and has not said anything. >> i think that is still pending the case. and that's kind of a shame. i think for a committee of for

the notoriety i think it's too bad. i have testified before and i've been there when the director of the fbi has testify. it's difficult. >> uma: in terms of the wiretap in the fisa issue, those are shot down. but they mention a news executive, she stands by her story that there was a warrant on a server in trump tower going after or looking at two russian banks. what is the difference between a warrant? that is not the same as a wiretap. could that still be a possibility? >> will probably she is talking about is there looking for data. it's two different types of intercepts, one where you get a data on the server, and when where they recorder conversations, it is totally different.

she requires the same judicial authority which could be criminal or a fisa which is espionage or terrorism. i think that is what they're talking about. very likely there was some type of coverage on that server for that. >> eric: for some financial investigation that may have picked up the names of some trump associates? >> absolutely. >> uma: indirectly? >> i know they're looking at all types of things from the russians and that's of great interest. and without having information i think they were looking at data that had to do with financial transactions to see if there is influence. the russians knew everything. they were all over the place. they're trying to get information from either compromiser plan for the future how they will deal with this administration. it will be interesting. >> eric: you mention the financial aspect. the president said he has no investments in russia, no loans, no business in russia, but what about the russians business with the trump organization?

this morning, erica trump was on and said this was ridiculous. listen to what he had to say. >> i think i understand the company better than any human being. we have no projects in russia. if we had projects in russia you would see our name on those projects. we like having our name on our buildings. >> eric: that is eric trump saying they have no projects in russia. but what about russian investment in the trump organization? writers have is a story about $100 million of the russian money is invested only in the buildings in south florida. the trump lawyer says there is no wrongdoing with this, this is blown out of proportion. is that something that potentially the director could be asked about tomorrow? >> i think you will be.

how much of the russians invested in trump enterprises? it may be nothing, it may be a lot. i'm not so sure what the consequences of that. i think everybody knows that donald trump and his businesses are vast. so it will be fun to see that. and we will have to see what the influences. >> eric: do you think we will get a full public report and get to the bottom of what was said in those conversations? >> yes, i think it will. i think that is appropriate. we need to know that. as a private citizen now, i would like to know if there is influence there. russians try to influence everything. they do not care who wins but they want to know what they can glean from both campaigns. so you know they were doing it.

>> eric: you are on the streets of new york for many years. you know what is in new york besides organized crime with the russians. a major hub for the diplomatic senator on east 67th street. has a change since the cold war? >> yes, sir. it has gotten much better. they and the chinese are amazingly good. they use every technique, every dirty trick, every bit of espionage and technology they can to get as much as they can from us. they are better now and hopefully we are better to. >> eric: i would hope so like to think so. danny coulson, it's nice to see you. >> uma: another success story for spacex as it returns to earth. where came from and the important cargo it's brought back. remembering a rock 'n roll icon. looking back at the life and music of the legendary chuck berry. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> eric: spacex dragon cargo ship in the pacific some five

hours after he was released from the space station early this morning. that ship carrying more than 5000 pounds of scientific experiments. some used equipment. they went a month ago carrying the same weight in fresh supplies. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> uma: bruce springsteen calling him the greatest rock 'n roll legend who ever lived. mick jagger tweeted your music is ingrained in us forever. chuck berry died in st. louis. his music inspired the beatles, the rolling stones and others. taking a look back at the life of a rock 'n roll legend.

♪ >> keith richard called his guitar work perfection. and john london once said, if you try to give rock 'n roll another name, you might call it chuck berry. >> you invented rock 'n roll, didn't you? >> the father of rock 'n roll was born, charles edward anderson barry in 1926. growing up in st. louis a local jazz artist taught him guitar. he listened to big ben, jazz, blues, country. a combination that would become the backbone of his rock style. in 1952 he joined legendary blues pianist, johnny johnson trio. three years later he met his idol, muddy waters and introduced him to the record company. the first he handed and was maybelline, song "rolling stone" credits was starting rock 'n roll guitar.

a string of hits followed. his top blues and neither was his guitar playing with his signature double string plucking and that famous duckwalk. his success started to fade when he served time for immoral reasons involving an underage girl. then came the british invasion of the 1960s. while barry himself was not as visible, his songs certainly were. barry performed sporadically in the decades that followed. an album of new material was a 1979. he also had more legal trouble with drugs, abuse, and tax evasion charges. despite that, he remained a legend. in 1985, he was one of the first to be inducted into the rock 'n roll hall of fame.

[inaudible] >> in 2000, president clinton presented the barry with the kennedy center honor and called him, one of the 20th century's most influential musicians. >> we call itk, you can call it rhythm and blues, call it what you name it. i love that. >> adam housley, with fox news.

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eric: planning is underway for the first manned expedition to the titanic. researchers from the ocean graphic institute in massachusetts, they say they're going to take a submarine down the wreck, they also hope to use special imaging equipment. the mission launches in may of next year, and you know it's one of the most famous disasters of all time. tragically, more than 1500 people died when that luxury liner, thought to be unsinkable, went down on its maiden voyage in april, 1912. we're back in an hour from the bush center here in dallas, texas. we'll not only show you the 9/11 exhibit that's here, but also the efforts the reach out to post-9/11 veterans. a special program one hour from now. uma: eric, thank you very much. that's a wrap for us. stay with us, greg gutfeld's coming up your way next.

have a great day. ♪ ♪ gregg: she puts the mad in mad dow. >> it's been a little bit of a hullabaloo around here this evening. >> people were literally ng