vote is coming. >> chris wallace said this shutdown could last a while. >> he took the over. >> we'll see what happens at noon. i'll see you on "outnumbered". "happening now" starts right now. >> jon: fox news alert as we await a key vote in the shutdown showdown. i'm jon scott. >> melissa: it is monday. you had to remind us. >> jon: could be a long week, too. >> melissa: i'm melissa francis. lawmakers could soon hold the first vote on a funding bill to open up the government and keep it running until february. democrats and republicans negotiated over the weekend. failed to come up with an agreement. with the sticking point centering on the deal to protect the dreamers and all this comes on the first full workday of the shutdown. >> you are seeing furloughed workers across america today and troops not getting their pay, border patrol not getting

their pay, law enforcement, national parks. on and on and on. it is pointless and needless. senate democrats did this. senate democrats can stop it at noon today. >> melissa: peter doocy is live on capitol hill. i imagine there is a bit of tension there. >> a lot of tension, melissa. democrats are now saying it is no longer enough for mitch mcconnell to say he hopes or intends to bring a daca bill to the floor in early february once this three-week long cr passes, if it ever passes. they're saying that from mcconnell they want a guarantee that it will come to the floor. >> all they want is a guarantee there will be a process because you are going to deport a lot of children who don't have any other home but america. so there is a sympathy on democrats and republicans. >> this morning republican

senator susan collins hosted a bipartisan group of senators in her office for a shutdown negotiations. she said democrats who want mcconnell to promise a daca vote in three weeks are on to something. >> i do think it would be helpful if the language were a little bit stronger because the level of tension is so high. but you have to remember that initially the majority leader was not talking about this issue. so he has moved. the republican leader has moved to accommodate the concerns that have been raised. >> the next step today comes an hour from right now. a procedural vote that needs 60 senators voting yes in order to advance a three-week budget. >> you have a vote today one way or the other. i certainly hope it comes up. the conversation between leaders continue but this is an

opportunity for us again to get out of what is a ridiculous shutdown. the majority of the votes are there. more than 50 votes are there to fund the government. it needs to happen today. cooler heads need to prevail and i hope this is what happens. >> there is not much confidence the 60 votes are there yet. florida bill nelson says he isn't sure the vote will happen at all. amy klobuchar just told us this. >> i think this group. hopefully we can resolve it in the next day or two. this group's importance won't end there. as we move forward with the dream act we'll need a group of democrats and republicans, some version of the dream act. >> and so this is the scene just about everywhere you go in the senate office buildings. senator john kennedy, every lawmaker that reporters see in the hallway they swarm around because there is so much that

could happen an hour from right now and nobody on either side of the aisle is saying that they are happy the government is shut down. but nobody is giving up any ground yet, either. >> melissa: peter, thank you. >> jon: another big story this morning new evidence of possible political bias inside the f.b.i. lawmakers now receiving a new trove of text messages sent between peter strzok and lisa page. strzok was removed from the russia investigation for sending anti-trump messages to page who was then his mistress. in the newly released exchange they write timing looks like hell. yeah, that is awful timing, lisa page agrees. in a later message page says it's a real profile in courage since she knows no charges will be brought. all this apparently in reference to then attorney general loretta lynch's private meeting with bill clinton back in 2016 and their knowledge that hillary clinton would not

be charged in the email investigation. joining us now is bill mcgurn, main street columnist for the "wall street journal" and speech writer for george w. bush. the timing of all of this is at the very least suspicious because james comey had not come out yet and said that hillary clinton would not be charged. >> right. although he had drafted a statement, right, earlier, that she would not be charged before she had been interviewed. it's the latest piece of evidence we need to know more about what the f.b.i. was doing. agents are entitled to have their own opinions and strong opinions, but the text messages back and forth between peter strzok and lisa page suggest they knew what they were doing was improper. several references. we shouldn't be doing this over our work phones. some of their messages like that one contradict the official line out there. people need to know was this an honest inquiry?

>> jon: there is also the fact that five months of messages have turned up missing. >> melissa: when the irs said things were missing and turns out they were going missing under his rule. i think in normal times you might be able to give some credence to this in government. it's a pretty fair rule stupidity and ineptitude is more telling than sort of criminal intent but it is very, very convenient that these things are missing. i think congress needs to get to the bottom of that, too. have a report to make sure that the f.b.i. is actually telling the truth on this. >> jon: we should point out you aren't an anti-f.b.i. crusader. >> no. the family business, my dad was an f.b.i. agent, very proud of it. i'm very proud of my dad's service. he has nothing to do with my coverage. there are a lot of good f.b.i. agents out there. i would say the majority of them are good. the leadership, there are

questions. the f.b.i. was investigating both presidential campaigns and there are questions about what it did on both. right now there is a memo sitting in congress containing classified information mostly about the f.b.i. seeking of a warrant on members of the trump campaign team. the question is, were they honest in that? i haven't seen the memo. several people have come on tv and said it's very disturbing what the f.b.i. and justice were saying. >> jon: worse than watergate kind of stuff. >> if it's true they weaponized law enforcement in opposition research to go after a political candidate of another party, that's pretty terrible. >> jon: you are talking about this anti-trump dossier compiled by fusion gps using money apparently from the clinton campaign and the question that we still don't know the answer to is did the f.b.i. rely on that document, that dossier, to go to a fisa court and say we need to spy on american -- >> i go further. was it true? what i want to know is whether

it's true or not. whether the f.b.i. funld faoujed in its application. if mrs. clinton turned up evidence that is true it's hard to complain. if they used flimsy disinformation to use to cast a cloud for the election. >> jon: an interesting chain of questions about what happened in the hillary clinton email investigation beginning with the fact there were no grand jury investigations. >> it looks like a fix was in from the justice department. in fairness mr. comey wasn't in charge of making those decisions on immunity or the grand jury. but he could have stood up and said i'm not going to preside over an investigation that's not true and resigned. i think that would have been an honorable way to exit. >> jon: one of the big stories out there now. a lot of them getting swallowed up by the government shutdown. >> a lot of people don't want to know, let's put it that way. >> jon: interesting column in

the "wall street journal." thanks for being here. >> melissa: new concerns by the tsa that terrorists will try to plant a bomb on a u.s.-bound flight prompting stricter guidelines for cargo on flights from five mostly muslim nations. doug mcelway is live in washington with the details. >> hi, the transportation security administration claims this change in policy is drive by recent intelligence. it enhances earlier changes made when u.s. intelligence officials learned that isis was capable of hiding effective explosive devices inside personal electronic devices like laptops. the new policy takes effect today and it concerns all cargo loaded onto flights headed directly to the u.s. from airports in five countries where terrorists have been very active against aviation. we're talking about egypt, jordan, qatar, saudi arabia and the united arab emirates. the new measures now require

air carriers to divulge who is sending the package, where it was sent from, what's in it and where the package may have made stops before it was placed on the final u.s.-bound flight. that information gives tsa and customs officials some added tools to identify potential explosive. one official told cbs news is somebody is spending $500 to ship a $100 printer that is easily purchased in the united states, it should raise some instant suspicion. egyptair, royal jordanian, qatar, saudi, already serve the u.s. from those five countries. they'll now all be required to comply with this new order. recall back in february of 2016 a somali air carrier managed to land successfully after a laptop bomb blew up after take-off. that bomb had passed through an x-ray machine. the blast left a hole in the airbus as it sucked the bomber out of the plane, his body was

later discovered on the ground. forewarning of what could possibly be to come, melissa. >> melissa: those seem like common sense rules. thank you for that. >> jon: absolutely. an explosion rocks a shopping mall. what police say caused it. the latest on this investigation, plus we're live on capitol hill awaiting action to end the government shutdown with the blame game in full swing. what lawmakers need to do so the government can fully reopen. >> i think if people can get realistic we can make a lot of progress very quickly. it cannot be a product of a gang of four or five people meeting somewhere, putting a bill on the floor and saying take it or leave it.

>> melissa: right now an investigation into an explosion at a mall in central florida. two ieds ignited forcing the

mall's evacuation. >> very concerning when you think about it. people here shopping, just enjoying the sunday afternoon or evening with their family and literally boom. somebody would do that. thankfully it was in an area where there were not customers. >> melissa: police also found a backpack containing other devices. witnesses have described someone now considered a person of interest in the case. >> democrats agree with everything in the bill. they want to use that hostage in order to get an agreement on the deferred action on childhood arrivals or daca. >> jon: while lawmakers on both sides point the finger at each other the media are struggling to report on the political blame game after democrats and some republicans rejected a short-term spending bill that

didn't include protection for the so-called dreamers. let's bring in our panel. judy miller investigative reporter and both are fox news contributors. is it fair to say the daca situation is the primary driver behind this government shutdown? >> it is. i think the democrats are demanding it. however, i happen to have been in the chamber in 2010, december, when five democrats voted against daca. so they are using it for political purposes, no question. >> judy, what about the coverage? is that fact coming to the fore. >> the most interesting thing no single narrative has emerged. if you're conservative you tend to blame the democrats and if you are a liberal publication you tend to blame republicans and donald trump above all. after all, he is the decider was going to make the government run on time. he was going to get all these

deals done. what sinting on friday "the new york times" sent out a headline that basically said senate democrats block the short term spending bill and all hell broke loose because all of a sudden -- >> jon: the magnifying glass are on them. >> they are doing what the republicans did in 2013. a single issue has become so overly important that it is blocking the business of government. that's going to be harder and harder to sell even though donald trump is keeping the lowest profile in the world. >> except for the fact that he did in fact say that he would sign something when the democrats and republicans agreed on something and then rescinded. >> he changed. he is being held hostage if you believe jonah goldberg and other people. he is being held hostage by steve miller and chief of staff john kelly. so they want a hard line on immigration.

they say that the base will simply not tolerate any compromise on this even though donald trump himself has said several times he wants to sign the bill of love to protect daca. >> i don't think the papers have accurately covered it. >> that's true. >> jon: here is what politico said. usually when the government shuts down a clear media narrative quickly takes hold. one party is driving the action and therefore held responsible. but like so much else in the trump era, this current shutdown is unprecedented. no single story line has emerged causing democrats and republicans to scramble for advantage and members of both sides to cry foul over coverage. it sounds like you agree with that although for "the new york times" to point the finger at democrats, that changed some minds. >> they backed off.

they had an analysis piece masquerading at news today saying basically the president was doing about steve bannon and john kelly told him he had to do. that was right next to the lead of the paper there is another column that put forth that thesis. >> jon: in his news conference on friday paul ryan seemed mystified as to why democrats were not going along with this continuing resolution. they were objecting to, he said, a bill the contents of which they didn't object to and the suggestion on his part was that because it didn't deal with the daca situation democrats weren't going to go along with it. >> the point is like i said, i had been in the chamber in 2010. the papers have not covered this daca debate and where all sides have been on this. and i fault the news media for not doing more in depth on that. >> except that the daca issue

itself has supposedly got bipartisan support. the democrats don't trust the republicans to bring it up after they vote for a short-term spending measure which is why we're in this kind of -- there is a huge trust gap. >> jon: that's the leverage they're using. >> it can backfire if people decide they want the government to function more than they want to protect the daca kids. >> my final thought is i wish the press would do more about the history of all of the daca as well as this whole shutdown issue. >> jon: there is a long history there let's put it that way. ellen and judy, thank you. >> melissa: a week after the harrowing discovery in a southern california home, detectives are widening the investigation. what they're now saying. vice president mike pence with new remarks on the controversial decision to reorganize -- recognize

jerusalem as israel's capital. how soon the u.s. will open its embassy there. >> i am here to convey a simple message from the heart of the american people. america stands with israel. [applause] you won'

>> melissa: right now new details on the california house of horrors, detectives reportedly planning to use cadaver dogs to search every home with david and louise turpin ever lived over fears there may be children who died in their care. according to reports

investigators are also considering using dna tests to confirm whether all 13 children are related and were born to the couple. authorities were made aware of the children last week when a 17-year-old girl escaped and called police. they were described as starving and emaciated and living in filthy conditions. the turpins were arraigned thursday on torture, child abuse and false impress onment. >> jon: just in on the vice president's trip to israel about two hours from now he will make a joint statement with prime minister benjamin netanyahu after mr. pence announced the israeli parliament on the iran nuclear deal, mideast peace and timetable for opening the u.s. embassy in jerusalem. david lee miller live in jerusalem right now. david lee. >> this was an historic day. vice president mike pence became the first u.s. v.p. to

speak before israel's parliament. he was interrupted numerous times for applause and once by arab members of the parliament who held up signs declaring jerusalem is the capital of palestinian. the protesting lawmakers were taken out before the speech. the vice president affirmed the special relationship between israel and united states and received a standing ovation when he revealed the details of when the u.s. embassy would be relocated from tel aviv to jerusalem israel's capital. >> in the weeks ahead our administration will advance its plan to open the united states embassy in jerusalem. and that united states embassy will open before the end of next year. [applause] >> the vice president spoke at length about iran, a country that pledged itself to israel's destruction. he said the u.s. will never

allow iran to develop a nuclear weapon and described the iran nuclear deal a disaster. >> unless it's fixed president trump will withdraw from it immediately. >> palestinian leaders are boycotting the vice president's visit citing the u.s. position on jerusalem. the chief palestinian negotiator said the messianic discourse of pence is a gift to extremists adding the united states is part of the problem, not the solution. john. >> jon: keep an eye on that tense part of the world from jerusalem. >> melissa: a top white house official says the government shutdown is taking a toll on the president's relation with democrats. our political panel weighs in on what impact it could have going forward. the administration has been very vocal throughout the

shutdown. a live report with the latest reaction from the white house next. >> i can tell you the direction from the very top from the president is for each cabinet secretary to do everything possible to keep as much of the government open as possible. it will be a different shutdown than you saw in 2013.

>> jon: your government is still officially closed but things are swirling in

washington the big box on your screen left there shows the u.s. senate where they are about to hold a procedural vote, a test vote really, to see if they can get the 60 votes that would then allow them to reopen the government. that's not absolutely a sure thing but it is what they're working with right now. the white house is accusing democrats of playing politics with military pay in the meantime. here is white house press secretary sarah sanders a short time ago. >> we're still hopeful the democrats will quit holding our military and military families and vulnerable children across this funding hostage. pass a funding bill to move forward and have the conversation they want to have. there is legislation on the floor that they don't disagree with. it's absolutely mind-boggling that they can't figure out how to vote yes. >> jon: chief white house john

roberts live with more. >> good morning. i don't want to say that things are moving but we're getting some indications out of a senate democrat caucus meeting now that there may be a little bit of movement. i talked to the white house legislative office a short time ago and they're waiting for the outcome of that meeting to see where they are right now to see if maybe there may be a favorable vote to reopen the government. certainly the president is trying to put the pressure on in whatever way he can retweeting something he sent out over the weekend encouraging senate republicans to invoke the nuclear option requiring a simple majority to pass things if there is no yes vote in the senate. the president tweeting great to see how hard republicans are fighting four military and safety at the border. the dems want illegal immigrants to pour into our nation unchecked. if stalemate continues republicans should go to 51% nuclear option and vote on real long term budget no crs. end the democrats' obstruction.

there are indications, these are allocations, that the democrats may be coming around. 90 minutes ago marc short seemed pessimistic about the possibility of getting 60 votes to reopen government. >> right now it looks like we're a few votes short. republicans have continued to unite. there has been a few red state moderate democrats who have flipped over and recognized the absurdity of democrats holding citizens hostage for a plan for illegal residents. i think the pressure is building but not sure we'll get to 60 today >> he doesn't understand why the democrats are shutting down the government over daca when there has been progress in negotiations. he told me a short time ago the democrats are offering money toward building a wall.

the white house is amenable to increasing the number of dreamers covered by a daca fix. the number now is 690,000. the white house -- sarah sanders had a rather stark assessment of where the democrats are on this point. listen here. >> it doesn't seem like it takes a rocket scientist to figure it out. they are throwing a 2-year-old temper tantrum and hopefully get over that and move on and start having that conversation on immigration reform after they reopen the government. >> the president's planned trip to davos, switzerland is on hold. if the government remains shut down likely the president would have to cancel that trip. we'll know where all of that stands, jon, after we find out what will happen in the senate sometime in the next 90 minutes to a couple of hours. >> jon: you had video up there

of senator from the republican of iowa. one of those voting in favor of keeping the government open. these are live pictures of senator ernts on the senate floor. things are percolating again in the u.s. senate. see where it goes from here. john roberts, thank you. >> melissa: new white house reaction on the government shutdown. legislative affairs director marc short says the president's relationship with top democrats is probably deteriorating as kellyanne conway is taking shots at chuck schumer after the administration says schumer mischaracter idesed their talks about funding the border wall. >> this president is willing to negotiate for people coming in good faith. people have to stop thinking they heard what they wanted to hear rather than what they needed to hear in different settings. >> melissa: joining me now is richard fowler, radio talk show host and fox news contributor and lawrence jones, radio host

of the lawrence jones show, a conservative commentator. thank you to both of you for joining us. richard, isn't it true in this climate if they get back to work it would be very difficult not to move forward on daca given how much pressure there has been if they do promise we'll open the government and then we'll resume talks. it will be tough to go back on that. >> that's an interesting question. i think that's a question that's up for debate if you talk to senate democrats. president trump a couple months ago promised a daca deal and why the government shut down today. what donald trump promised that he would bring this country together and promised to be a deal maker. what we saw this weekend from the president him sitting on his hands. he didn't bring members to the white house or try to iron out a deal or work with senate republicans and democrats and house republicans and house democrats. he sat at the white house and continued to tweet and did not lead. that's problematic.

>> melissa: that's the picture that democrats are trying to paint. the flip side of that is you have vice president mike pence standing in front of troops and saying that democrats are getting paid on capitol hill while you guys are out here risking your lives and serving your country without a paycheck. a civics lesson will tell you it takes 60 votes in the senate and that's what is missing. is that narrative winning? >> it's winning because it's the reality of what's going on. donald trump made a promise to put americans first. we're having the debate over non-americans. that's the reality of the debate. now the president already said that he wanted to get to a daca deal. this is a totally separate issue and i know it's political but honestly melissa, i don't understand the democrats win on this. if they were saying let's shut down the government over planned parenthood because women issues is important to our platform that's one thing. if they would have said we'll

shut down the issue because of a lot of things happening to black folks in chicago or something like that because black folks vote for them 90% of the time. maybe there would be something politically they can gain. they gain nothing from this. they just look like complete idiots on capitol hill because you have people in our military that won't get paid over them shutting down the government over non-citizens. if they want to go with that go for it. >> melissa: the reality of the situation is there are a lot of problems that have piled up the government hasn't dealt with for quite a long time. daca is definitely one of them. they really need to get back to work and actually solve problems instead of playing politics, no? >> i agree with you 100%. sadly what we've seen over the past six to seven years is the only time washington gets anything done is when they have these type of deadlines. when they have these type of crises. we have oh broken system. democrats refuse to work with

republicans and republicans refuse to work with democrats. trump comes to washington and everything to do with running this country. the president of the united states, period. his comments -- he is the president of the united states. and he has a job to make this government run. and it is his job to get democrats and republicans to come to the table. that's what he promised and ran on and we're seeing the opposite. >> melissa: let's let lawrence respond. >> i think the american people sitting watching this program took history in high school and know the roles of congress. they know that the president is not responsible for the budget. that is congress's role. right now we have democrats -- and i can't stress this enough. we're talking about non-citizens. there are a lot of republicans that with compassionate when it comes to daca. when you put the daca recipients before the american people i guarantee you this is not a message for the mid-term. >> melissa: that's the kind of

rhetoric that turns up the temperature on this and the truth of the matter is that there is something that -- there is something for everyone in this. there is more border security which democrats have been in favor of and there is a solution on daca, whatever that is that republicans have been in favor of resolving as well. isn't there a way for everyone to come out looking like a winner? >> there is. the congressman gutierrez from chicago saying he is a strawn much immigration and daca supporter willing to compromise on the wall if it means saving these 700,000 people who came to this country. that's progress. let's be very clear. there are republicans who voted against this original cr to begin with and this is the larger problem that we have. there is a larger problem. we have a lot of other crisis. community health centers not funded. chip that hasn't been funded. immigration. and this can't happen unless

democrats and republicans work together. >> richard is making my point for me. we have a lot of issues. yet democrats aren't shutting the government down because of them. those are issues that actually affect the american people. the people that can actually vote for them. that did vote for them. why are they shutting the government down over this issue? >> melissa: we have to go. we have to go. i'm sure we'll have another time to fight it. we're all done. thank you. >> jon: the government shutdown is causing problems for the centers for disease control during one of the worst flu outbreaks we've seen in years. hi i'm joan lunden.

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>> jon: in is one of the most severe flu seasons we've seen in years. 30 children have died during the flu epidemic that dates back to october. now the government shutdown is

making matters worse for the cdc, centers for disease control. let's bring in dr. patty senior attending physician from st. barnabas hospital. >> it will be running on a limited basis. we consult with them frequently for certain outbreaks and they do a lot of surveillance for us. >> jon: the ones who keep tabs on all the flu outbreaks around the country. >> in conjunction with state health agencies as well. >> jon: we know this is one of the worst flu seasons in recent years. >> it is definitely one of the bad ones and kicking up. >> jon: why? >> the types of strains of flu hitting us. the fact it occurred shortly after the holidays when people are in close contact with each other. visiting, traveling, things of that nairt. a little rundown during the holidays and immune system might be low.

>> jon: the vaccination that people have been getting is not 100% effective. >> what i read said up to 30%. i have to tell you any bit of immunity is better than none. it is still not too late to get the flu vaccine. i've given it to my family and myself as well. >> jon: we have an immunization program. i got my flu shot. haven't had to deal with the flu yet. i'm worried because if it isn't all that effective on this particular strain. >> there are other things that you can do. the 10 best ways to prevent the flu, wash hands frequently. eat a good diet, rest, get some sleep, exercise, stay hydrated. >> jon: if you're one of those people afflicted, don't go out in a public place. >> don't go to work. cover your cough. use tissues.

you always need to wash your hands appropriately and before and after you eat. >> jon: good advice. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> melissa: harry houdini famous for his daring escapes leaving behind what may be be a royal piece of jewelry. i love it. coming up the host of strange inheritance tells us all about it. the new england patriots are kings of the afc again. the philadelphia eagles also making it to the super bowl. we'll recap the championship games ahead. my experience with usaa has been excellent. they always refer to me as master sergeant. they really appreciate the military family, and it really shows. we've got auto insurance, homeowners insurance. had an accident with a vehicle,

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>> melissa: it is so monday. we're awaiting a noon senate vote to break a filibuster and move one step closer to ending the government shutdown as president trump urges mitch mcconnell to use the nuclear option of a simple majority vote. what would that mean? and who are americans going to blame for all this? >> newly released texts showing they knew hillary clinton would be exonerated. how big of a deal is this? >> all that and "outnumbered", at the top of the hour. >> melissa: new information on the strange inheritance a california women was left a broach that once belonged to harry houdini and sharing her story with the host of strange inheritance on the fox business network. jamie joins us with more. i love the sound of this one. >> but without the brooch.

it sold to an anonymous bidder. we went right to the source. we went to david copperfield, the largest collector in the world of harry houdini memorabilia and an expert in this field. he takes than on a private tour of his personal museum. it is not open to the public. told us about this incredible piece. the question is how did houdini get it? he claimed it was from czar nicholas second. a family of magicians, a female magician and now the question is what do they do with it? it is priceless. >> melissa: how do they know it's real? you guys speak to that. let's listen. >> how convinced are you that this brooch originally was from nicholas ii. >> because my mommy told me it was. therefore, why would i doubt that? >> do you have any documents or

records or any first-hand knowledge that says for sure you are right and everyone else is wrong? >> i will never go 100% on houdini. we're always discovering things. you never know when the photo of houdini and the czar will show up. >> they're the most charming couple. they created the magic castle in los angeles. some of our viewers -- they want to open a second one. maybe the brooch could fund that. you'll find out tonight. that's the greatest explanation i've heard in four seasons. his mom told him. >> melissa: mommy is what he said. >> his mom was best friends with bess houdini. this is a love story of a couple who met and for 60 years collected arrowheads. i collect shoes, you might collect bags. this woman loves the arrowhead.

250,000 arrowheads were collected, something you could never do today because it's illegal to collect these artifacts from public lands. it's the greatest, most comprehensive native american historical collection you'll ever find. we have it tonight. they left it to their caregiver who can make a fortune splitting it up. can he in his heartbreak apart what they sent 60 years building? >> what is something like that worth? >> he tells me a million dollars. >> great ones with great stories. >> melissa: the brooch is something. >> diamonds, emeralds, rubies. >> melissa: a czar and harry houdini. >> jon: we're awaiting action on the government shutdown and we'll go live to capitol hill where the senate is set to hold a key vote moments from now. can lawmakers actually make a deal to get our government back

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♪ >> jon: in case you missed it the stage is set for super bowl lii, the new england patriots led by tom brady pulling off an incredible comeback, narrowly beating the jacksonville jaguars. over in philadelphia, the eagles beat up the nfl's top ranked defense. quarterback nick volz leading the charge, the eagles win big. february 4th, not teams are taking victory laps including the sky. and it's gone viral after he got caught on video running into a pole.

>> melissa: that really hurts. >> jon: chasing the subway train, we assume he was celebrating, the train was already gone. >> melissa: celebrate a little more safely. >> melissa: thank you for joini. >> harris: a fox news alert on this monday, a critical vote to get the government up and running again. the senate is about to hold a procedural vote to break a filibuster. if they can get 60 centers on board, so you know they are going to need some democrats, they will be one step closer to ending the government shutdown. this is "outnumbered," i'm harold harris faulkner. sandra smith, lisa kennedy, katie pavlich and pete hegseth. and a salute from the veterans, welcome. >> pete: the games were rough yesterday for minnesota fans. >> harris: i thought all