♪ >> dana: it is over, sort of, for now. the senate is about to pass a spending bill to end the shutdown. legislation goes to the house and then the president will sign it. leaders on both sides finally reached a deal to end the stalemate earlier. it's only temporary. short-term measure to fund the government through february 8. democrats ended up caving but that's not how chuck schumer sees it. >> the reason the republican majority had such difficulty finding consensus is they could never get a firm grip on what the president of their party wanted to do. these days, you never know who to deal with when it comes to the republicans. president trump turned away from

not one but two bipartisan compromises. each would have averted the shutdown. president trump's unwillingness to compromise because the shutdown and brought us to this moment. the trump shutdown will soon end but the work must go on, and it will. >> dana: we are worried that the senate has passed a bill and president trump earlier said he is pleased democrats have finally come to their senses. >> what the president did clearly worked. the vote just came in 81-18. those numbers are more in the president's favor then senator schumer's favor. i'm not sure what changed for him and what he gained other than maybe nancy pelosi taking republican members out to dinner to celebrate their shutdown. i'm not sure what other positive things came out of it for democrats. >> dana: is for dreamers who don't know what their fate is with integration on resolve, here's what the white house

said. >> i think they should storm capitol hill in protest there because that is the place that has held up the discussion. democrats are the ones that shopped this discussion down by forcing a government shutdown. >> dana: greg, to you first for anything you want to talk about. former senator phil gramm used to say don't take a hostage were not willing to shoot. we have another thing we need to address. >> greg: what is on my head? >> dana: 3 minutes before we walked in here. >> greg: a door opened and hit me in the head. >> dana: are you okay? >> greg: a little bit light-headed. it's pretty good. it was basically a three day weekend for the shutdown. it wasn't really a shutdown. it was like a supermarket wearing islands closed. everybody's back to business. the mistake that the democrats made was taking a certain segment of greater society, the

dreamers, though i resent that. i think we are all dreamers. putting them in front of a lot of people. they put the dreamers in front of other undocumented immigrants from other countries come in front of immigrants waiting in line, putting them in front of american citizens waiting for their benefits, american citizens. the military or even fallen heroes. it was a losing argument for them to attach this to a spending bill because you are putting american citizens in the backseat. >> dana: juan, it's hard to vote against a bill because of something not in it. i think the republicans were smart. everything they added were things that the democrats liked, funding of the government, chip money. it's almost harder to keep basically arguing for something that's not in there but they did get that concession that an up or down vote will be held on daca in the senate february 8. >> juan: it is not promised. it's a pledge.

what i mean by it's not a promise. it's a promise, not guaranteed. for the democrats when you see chuck schumer up there saying here's what we've done. i think from his position we have revealed that the republicans could be very hard on the dreamers and most americans want to deal for the dreamers and secondly, the polls have shown most republicans would have been blamed but schumer, and i think this is true for the democratic base, caved. he basically said this could look bad for democrats if you were to follow the kind of spin, will greg was saying. it's about the military or it's about putting the dreamers ahead of somebody in the government or government functions for people who are getting social security, whatever. the problem for schumer and the democrats is the dreamers, hispanic caucus, i think a lot of people in the base with think democrats. >> dana: we talk about the

republican civil war. the republicans were remarkably united through this period. and the headlines for democrats especially in this red states where they have democratic senators up for reelection, it became harder for them to swallow a lot of the headlines. senator schumer sided with them over the more progressive part of his party. >> jesse: juan just said the democrats are feckless and schumer caved. i think he is the one who got hit in the head. >> kimberly: that was a long time ago. >> jesse: i completely agree with both juan and you, dana. it was the schumer surrender. he miscalculated on trump's core values. why would trump blink when you are prioritizing illegal aliens over the u.s. military. he walked into an ambush of his own making and now he looks weak going forward with more negotiations. i don't think trump comes out of this looking bad at all. he came and stood on principle and didn't blink and now has a stronger hand going into future

negotiations. the position truck has taken has evolved. first it was we are not going to fund the border wall at all. then we are not going to link daca to the border wall funding. now border wall funding is on the table and trump has successfully linked wall funding to the daca debate. trump does not look good here at all and the democrats miscalculated the polls on the issue. just because 70% of the american people want to protect the dreamers doesn't mean that's the highest priority of the american public. >> dana: right. they were saying we want to help the dreamers but don't shutdown the government. before the show, kimberly, we found out president trump is currently meeting with senator doug jones, new senator from alabama, and senator manchin from west virginia, apparently they are talking about immigration. maybe they are trying to figure it out. >> kimberly: putting them in the reasonable category versus upchuck who is probably puking right now because he's not coming out of this looking good at all. not a good move.

when you deal with a businessman who knows how to negotiate, and now you have something married together that's very good for the democrats. how could they object? it's like strategy but forget about the politics. this is good for the american people. keeping with the voters, what people want. you want -- we are a nation of immigrants but there needs to be structure and guidelines. there is no need for us to protect people who are illegal immigrants who come here and our criminal recidivists and commit crimes of any nature. president trump, this wasn't something he was going to give up on. he was taking a stand. he has to politically and because it's the right thing to do to not back off in terms of border security and protection. that's something that was pivotal in terms of what he ran on. big problems with the base fee abandon that. right now, advantage potus. >> juan: can i interrupt to say this is not about donald trump. you seem to think this is a win for donald trump. let me tell you a couple things over the weekend in washington.

the white house answering machine saying democrats shutdown the government. they are responsible. the reason we can't answer the phone. and then a 30-second ad put out republicans saying democrats are complicit whenever an illegal immigrant commits a crime. the conversations among politicians was that trump wasn't informed, not involved. not trusted in terms of further negotiations on this. that's why it came down to something between schumer and mcconnell. i don't think, by the way, the american people have lost track of the fact that republicans control house, signage, and white house and had not passed a budget and still don't have a budget right now. even though we kicked the can down the road to february 8, they are going to have to make some kind of deal and guess who is going to really wind up in terms of burden on the shoulders? paul ryan. let's say they pass a bill february 8, it's got to go to the house. what does paul ryan say to all

of his freedom caucus guys? if they don't do it, what does that look like for republicans? >> dana: i asked david hoppe that. he said he thinks the speakers pretty happy with how things turned out today and he's not concerned about it. whatever happens in this meeting, going forward, that president trump is having. listen to what mitch mcconnell said earlier. >> i think if we've learned anything during this process is that a strategy to shut down the government over the issue of illegal immigration is something the american people didn't understand. and would not have understood in the future. so i'm glad we've gotten past that we have a chance now to get back to work. >> dana: one of the things as most people didn't pay attention to this over the weekend because

there was a big football game that we are going to get to later. but also because the shutdown doesn't really have much of a bite until it gets into the later days. they cushioned it so much, it's like a little shutdown. >> greg: these shutdowns, how many of we talked about? we created a jaded populace. america knows the drill. they know government is like a romantic comedy. the ending is very predictable. i always wonder if there's a solution for this, you know, like why do -- why does this happen? it's not a secret ballot. people caved to peer pressure of their own party. i am certain a lot of those democrats would've been happy to vote for it earlier but they can't. if you had a blind vote on these situations, would there be better action because there is less impact from peer pressure but on the other hand would be less transparent to the voter in the voter would never know. in these situations, you have to

wonder. what would happen if they could vote exactly how they felt. if they voted exactly how they felt. >> dana: probably 90-10. thoughts from you, jesse? >> jesse: this was different because the media couldn't save the democratic party from the bad press for shutdown and this is the first time republicans haven't been fully blamed for a shutdown. two firsts and hopefully we don't do this brinkmanship agai again. >> juan: it's coming big. i don't think there's any way to get away from it. remember, you look at the democrats who did not vote to bail everything out. guess who they are? the ones likely running for president. kamala harris, cory booker. it >> jesse: all of the smart ones from red states that trump won. >> jesse: they didn't vote for it on friday. >> dana: one of my favorite things about "the five," kimberly is the pronunciation police. earlier, i don't know if you

caught it. the schumer surrender was really -- [laughs] >> jesse: did i? recovering from the eagles game. >> dana: texts released between two team members who privately disparaged president trump and many have gone missing. will fulfill you in the next you might take something for your heart... or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember.

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be five justice department turned over more texts from the fbi agents. these messages are stunning. they suggest peter strzok and lisa page knew the outcome of the clinton email probe before the secretary was interviewed. how about that? in a 2016 exchange, they referenced loretta lynch's tarmac meeting with bill saying "timing looks like hell." lisa paige responds "yeah.

a real profile encourage since she knows no charges will be brought." the fbi is missing five months of text messages between the pair. how did this happen? where they erased? >> jesse: let's play a game. mueller is supposed to be interviewing president trump soon. what if afterwards we found text messages from his team saying that they knew that mueller was going to exonerate president trump before the interview happened. do you think people would be upset by that? i think people would be upset. the mainstream media doesn't care about this. they don't care that the fix was in for hillary clinton. what i care about are these months of text messages that went missing. i don't believe they went missing. i believe they were destroyed. that's common sense. it's not a glitch. this happens to too often government. happens all the time. it's no longer the government by the people, for the people.

it is the government for the government. it's very upsetting. if this happened in republican administration, disruption of evidence. this was a critical time. this is when the trump transition was taking place. this was when flynn was interviewed. this was when comey was fired. messages were so bad before that we saw between these two people. can you imagine how bad they were during that period? all of a sudden they went missing. i am not a conspiracy theorist, juan. i know you think i am but even you as a common sense individual and as an american have to realize this does not add up. >> juan: i disagree. >> jesse: come on. juan, where are the emails? where are the texts? >> juan: this was before the period you were talking about, the missing emails. early in 2017. that's different. >> jesse: no, from december until now. >> juan: of 2016, not '17.

the bigger point to the one kimberly and you were talking about. the bigger point is this woman saying loretta lynch knew that she's not going to be charged. but the fact is -- >> jesse: back it up, juan. the research that we have here. >> juan: '17. >> greg: what is missing has a lot to do with the election, really doesn't matter. >> juan: he was making a point that it was a particularly critical point and that's not true. >> greg: i think all of it wasn't critical point. >> kimberly: we just got information that attorney general jeff sessions has said there are over 50,000 text messages between strzok and

page. >> jesse: they were having an affair. gee whiz. the thing here that would alarm me as a reasonable person is you are kind to say if she was somehow indicating that the system was rigged and they were not going to charge hillary clinton and this was known, let me say if you are inside an investigative organization and everybody says we don't really have a basis to charge this woman, we are going to go forward in terms of asking her questions. so far everybody from the attorney general to the fbi director says we don't see a basis. in fact the fbi director later said no prosecutor would have brought charges, maybe that's all -- >> jesse: they knew hillary was going to tell the truth and not perjure herself? they knew exactly what she was going to say during her fbi interview? does evan know, up to that point there was no such condemning evidence that would be the basis

for a successful prosecution. >> kimberly: let me jump in with breaking news. statement from attorney general jeff sessions. he said we will leave no stone unturned to confer with why this text message no longer available we will take any legal steps necessary. she's going to take it seriously and pursue it to find out if there was any kind of malfeasance, wrongdoing, or complicitous. >> dana: doj inspector general. the ig has wide latitude. we don't know what that person is doing because they have kept it secret and they are not leaking yet. i think that's good but i am not surprised that the attorney general and the fbi director would be talking to each other. that's one of the things that's alleged here to be wrong. i think when the history books are written that conversation between attorney general lynch and bill clinton on the tarmac that they will be seen as the

linchpin of war all of these suspicions started even if there is nothing there. the appearance of it, as these two were saying in their text messages, the timing was terrible and it looked really bad and it has led to suspicion and cast doubt on the impartiality of the fbi, warranted or not. >> kimberly: go ahead. >> greg: you hear this argument. i noticed yesterday people saying it's bad because it feeds into the idea that something bad happened. or feeds into the idea that there might be a conspiracy. feeds into the idea that this is more than a coincidence. maybe it's because it feeds into all those things because it's true. the fact is they laid it out for you in the emails. when you read the emails, it's quite possible there may have been a conspiracy. it may not feed into the conspiracy. it may feed the conspiracy of three things. three things make up the story. perhaps they were using the

collusion investigation to fort trump's election. lynch new clinton was going to get cleared. the third thing is the technical glitches. when you put it together, it is shadier than the sunglass hut. >> jesse: i want to exonerate myself because december 2016 to may 2017 covers the transition, flynn interview, and comey firing. juan, where is your apology? >> kimberly: the march for life or they women's march. which demonstration do you think got more coverage on the broadcast networks? the answer next. stay with us. ♪ (nadia white) the moment a fish is pulled out from the water, it's a race against time. and keeping it in the right conditions

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>> greg: in case you missed the opening, the door hit me in the head to. keep saying they see this big red bump on my head. i have a big bump on my head. i'm going to try to get through this model log. according to the media research center. the evening news covered the women's march three times more than the march for life. can you blame the news? people aren't as interested. they can't wear bright pink hats are carrying shocking slogans. they aren't as cool as celebrities. >> we have a racist in the white house. >> my body, my choice. >> our democracy's survival and the earth's survival depends on our ability to get people the facts.

>> white women need to hold up our end of the fight, not just coming to rallies with like-minded others. >> greg: we heard them loud and clear. they are -- we have heard the media coverage story before that the media covers x more than y. it's an old story. the question is why is it true? even if a network producer wanted to cover the pro-life march more, it's risky. by touching it in a meeting, you give yourself a way that you might not be a liberal. rather than expose yourself, you bite your lip. we have all been there at parties and work. it is called preference

falsification where your public and private beliefs conflict like when your boss comes in wearing an ugly shirt. you don't want to be the one telling them it sucks. a better example, when your most pompous talent, joe scarborough, thinks he is a pop star. >> we go to break with some of the powerful images over the weekend as millions of americans gathered in cities and streets across the nation for the 2018 women's march. ♪ >> what this president is doing is so wrong. >> greg: [laughs] ten times worse than nickelback. >> jesse: i like nickelback. >> kimberly: so do i. >> greg: that doesn't surprise me, jesse. preference falsification. as long as those around joe don't tell him how bad he is, he will repeat such desperation. much to the amusement of people like me. keep telling joe this is great and i will continue to laugh my

ass off. if a reporter says we should expand our coverage on the march to live, the producer thinks something. a >> dana: they roll their eyes. how are we going to show that? >> greg: no celebrities at march for life. >> dana: one thing about march for life, these are people that come to the march but they don't just do march for life once a year. they live this every day. they care about the issue and they are having impacts and making a big difference. i can understand why from a news perspective and from a video perspective you want to cover these marches across the country because they were big and they were in the major cities and because it is specifically about president trump and they know they're going to get ratings for it. i think that's why it happens. >> greg: fair point. jesse, do you plan on releasing a song anytime soon. >> jesse: i can't sing.

but i didn't think that was that bad. >> greg: you like nickelback. >> kimberly: you don't like anybody. >> greg: i just like good music. >> jesse: i wouldn't call your bump ins good. i think what they do -- the media covers the conservative rallies and liberal rallies differently. if it's a conservative rally, tea party or march for life or something, they ignore it if it's the march for life or if it's the tea party, the infiltrated and only show the most offensive and dangerous signs and try to interview the most deranged people and smear it. it's an occupy wall street march or anti- anti-antifa rally, thy

lionize things. there is no interest going into the guts of the women's march and exposing those nasty signs in that nasty behavior. i accidentally got caught up in the women's march on saturday because i had to go live because of the schumer shutdown. there were people flipping the bird at fox news, hurling really nasty insults at fox news. i couldn't even -- it was nasty. there's a total diversity -- total double standard. >> greg: kimberly, thoughts? >> kimberly: i think your swelling is going down. >> greg: the people on twitter will be the judge of that. >> kimberly: predictable outcome. i think it is such a good points

that the individuals that are pro-life. this is a calling where every day they wake up and they are thinking about it and they are passionate about it. it's not just about a show of force for one day. it's a lifetime choice. a mission they are committed to which i think is very noble. they are consistent in terms of trying to pursue it. in terms of the women's march, i like women. everybody likes women. we are for equality, equal pay, job opportunities. people not being disparaged or discriminated against. a lot of things going on now. if people want to use their voice. i'm really for it but i would appreciate it if you would pick up your signs. it's discourteous to litter. >> greg: it would be nice if they incorporated other parts of the world where women are truly, truly being harassed and beaten. for simple things and adultery

can get you killed. when you listen to these speeches, they are talking about, as if america is somehow this evil, sexist regime. do you believe that? >> jesse: the women's march on saturday? >> juan: i think that was largely an anti-trump rally. >> greg: thank you. that's my point. that's what it should have been called. >> juan: i think that's what it was. >> greg: don't call it a women's march. college in anti-trump rally. >> juan: the other part of it is when you talk about the abortion rally. they have it annually. they get a good turnout i must say i think the media coverage is more than equal. sometimes if you have a pro-choice march, the numbers are unbelievable, huge. the media will still give time to people who feel that abortion is wrong and a crime against

humanity even as they talk about it. they don't say this was a smaller march. they give equal time. i think this is the argument from lots of people who say the media thinks they are being fair but they give disproportionate coverage to people who have loud voices. >> greg: all right, i will take that. super bowl lii is set. jesse has a few stories to tell from last night at the eagles game. he was there. that you may be... overlooking. it's your eyes. that's why there's ocuvite, from bausch + lomb. as you age your eyes can lose vital nutrients. ocuvite helps replenish those nutrients. ocuvite has lutein, zeaxanthin, and omega-3. nourish your eyes to help them be their healthy best. ocuvite eye vitamins. be good to your eyes. why people everywhere

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>> the international news told us we couldn't do it last week. this week we did it against the vikings! [cheering] >> jesse: i was fortunate to be at the game last night to witness the eagles demolished the vikings. they are going to be facing off against the patriots for the championship. they met last time in 2005 where they lost. i was walking to the stadium. we get out of the taxi in the first thing we see, a vikings fan walked by. everyone is pouring beer at him. once we get inside the stadium, the first thing we see, a guy passes out, falls, you can hear the crack of his skull hit the cement. they hadn't even had kick off yet. he was already blacked out, drunk.

>> juan: how much fun is that when your team goes to the super bowl. >> jesse: i know. you probably don't know since you are a redskins fan. >> kimberly: they went to the super bowl. 1989 or 1990? >> juan: what's funny is i read where they put crisco on the lampposts in philly to keep the fans from going up. apparently as you said, it didn't stop them. >> jesse: it didn't stop them. they still climbed the polls. we saw someone take a four wheeler and tried to drive it up the steps. there is, the art museum, the "rocky" statue. it is total lawlessness in philadelphia afterwards. you were in san francisco when they won a few championships. they hadn't one macro super bowl yet. >> kimberly: the eagles fans are infamous, notorious for

getting after it and being totally like animals. really indicative of that is, feast your eyes on this. we had the most lovely super bowl party. champagne and oysters and caviar. that's how we tailgated. >> jesse: you are digging yourself a deeper grave. let's go to our football expert. >> dana: well, congratulations. i will say it will be amazing that so many people in america will be rooting for the eagles because nobody likes a overdog. >> jesse: i haven't heard that that. >> dana: but you got my point. >> jesse: everybody wants to take out the patriots and i'm glad we are going through the patriots. >> greg: what is the name of your quarterback? >> jesse: foles. >> greg: stephen miller, not

the advisor, did a great service by re-tweeting all the tweets from last year, saying that philadelphia should cut foles and hire kaepernick. it was such a joy to read these tweets of people who know so much about the right thing to do that if you keep this guy foles are not higher kaepernick, you e clearly racist and you would not make it to the playoffs. that was interesting. by the way, you've got to worry about the patriots. they like spotting teams. they know they have a great quarterback, they spot teams 17 points. >> jesse: we are going to need some help but i think we've got it. coming up, convenient or creepy? amazon's first supermarket opens today with cameras instead of cashiers. would we want to shop there nex next. next time, i want you on my bowling team.

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♪ >> juan: if you hate waiting to check out at the supermarket, the new amazon store in seattle is just for you. no one, no cashiers commando registers. when shoppers walk in, they scan their smartphones and hundreds of cameras are mounted on the

ceiling along with sensors and they track the items that you select. sounds convenient but it comes at a cost. your privacy. what do you think, dana? >> dana: now if you have a card for your local supermarket or your convenience store, then your privacy is already being tracked anyway. i am for this because this is going to happen. there is no stopping this. i think because people are conditioned, like in a hotel room, you go to the minibar. a lot of that is not on our system anymore. if you take something out of the minibar, you get charge. you're never really sure if you put it back if that money is still taken off your account. i would be a little wary of it that they say they've got it all worked out. >> juan: no customer service. a question of outcome if you want to return something after you have left the store. but they say the big problem is kids. kids, not only do they take stuff, they put it back in the wrong place. >> jesse: you could use your

own children to get your discounts by screwing around. i like that idea. when you go to the checkout situation, i always have more than ten items so i want to go to the express lane if i have ten or 12 or 13, i always try to cheat. that takes away that problem. i also don't like getting in behind a mom of seven and she has got loads and loads of food. you are trying to look around to see another line that's empty. and i don't like the self checkout because something always happens. and then i have to bring over someone. >> kimberly: you can't find anybody. >> jesse: i don't like it. but i like this idea. >> juan: they have somebody, when it comes to buying beer, wine, alcohol. they check your age. >> kimberly: good. should be some safeguards in place. otherwise is going to be a lawsuit. someone got alcohol who shouldn't have. something happens, god forbid, terrible accident. obviously there's going to be sticking points.

it's -- many things and people. >> juan: what about jobs? 800,000 people in america who work there register or bag. >> greg: same number of dreamers. shows the disconnect between private opinions in public posturing. everybody pretty much loves this idea. it's a minibar cubed. it's not a new idea. this is a vending machine that you can walk inside out. these things will be around the corner, replacing bodegas and 7-elevens. what about the jobs. my guess is amazon is providing more jobs then they are costing. i think there will be, these will need security. they will need stocking. the jobs aren't going away. they're going to be reshuffled. i used to be very paranoid. >> juan: "one more thing" up

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my name's dustinhey, dustin. grab a seat. woman: okay. moderator: nice to meet you. have you ever had car trouble in a place like this? (roaring of truck) yes and it was like the worst experience of my life. seven lanes of traffic and i was in the second lane. when i get into my car, i want to know that it's going to get me from point a to point b. well, then i have some good news. chevy is the only brand to receive j.d. power dependability awards for cars, trucks and suvs two years in a row. woman: wait! (laughing) i definitely feel like i'm in a dependable vehicle right now. woman 2: i want a chevy now. woman 3: i know! ♪ >> dana: greg. >> greg: i don't know what that is. >> kimberly: arnica. it will reduce the swelling. >> greg: greg's social etiquette news. you go to a party and you look

around and it doesn't look very good. you leave. that's rude. >> kimberly: you do it all the time. >> greg: this penguin jumps up. imagine if you are the guy who owns the boat and the penguin is checking it out and looking around, seeing if he knows anybody. checking out the spread. i'm done. hurts people's feelings. >> kimberly: that is like you. >> dana: you have a thing for penguins in 2018. fox news launched its new newsroom today. the main newsroom had been in the basement since the channel launched, it's now in the light-filled second floor. 7600 square feet. studio space includes all sorts of things. 72 displays, robotic cameras. you are going to see great shows coming out of that newsroom. we thank you, fox news channel.

>> juan: lots of talk in d.c. among my conservative friends this weekend about the supreme court of the united states. any signs for justice kennedy is about to retire? how about justice sotomayor are calling paramedics to her home friday to treat low blood sugar? most of all, anybody have any thoughts about ruth bader ginsburg at 84? is she ready to retire? here is your answer. >> how is your health? >> very good. the answer that will continue to be my answer. as long as i can do the job full steam, i will be here. [applause] >> juan: there you have it, the notorious rbg. in it for the long haul. >> dana: did you hear, nina

totenberg of npr and ruth bader ginsburg have been friends. ruth bader ginsburg got a phone call from nina totenberg when she was in college, asking about an amendment issue. they became friends. >> greg: great story, dana. >> dana: i am trying to stretch. we will go to jesse. >> jesse: i want to thank joe norton working the stadium. he knows what i'm talking about. thank you very much. >> dana: tell us. >> jesse: i want to thank my man ryan for hooking up the tickets. i appreciate this. >> greg: what is this? who carried in your pipe? [laughter] >> jesse: tonight i'm going to be on "the story" with martha. she is a big patriots fan and i'm an eagles fan. maybe some bets will be placed. we will talk about that tonight. she can bust my chops.

i think i think everybody thinks the patriots cheated so we are going to be talking about that. >> dana: all right, kimberly guilfoyle. >> kimberly: sad news for us here at the five and the fox news channel. we are mourning the loss of one of our crew members. yesterday our video operator brian sterling passed away. brian was a vital part of the fox news team, working at the channel for eight years and on their show for the majority of his tenure. had a wonderful demeanor and was always someone who had a smile on his face. you couldn't have known a nicer man. he leaves behind a wife, his 13-year-old son, and a 16-year-old daughter. they are in our thoughts and in our prayers. he was loved by everyone and he will be greatly missed. my heart goes out to the family and children. i lost my mother when i was ten, and people came together to make donations to help our family. my brother and i. i know the fox news channel is doing that for bryan and his

family. >> dana: our deepest condolences to their family and we will be participating in the fund for the kids. "special report" is up next. >> bret: thank you. this is a fox news alert. i'm bret baier in washington. you're looking live at the house for where a vote is underway to end the government shutdown. following a senate vote earlier in the day. we are told the house leadership does have the votes needed to pass it and send it to the president. the shutdown will be closed down in a matter of moments. very little is actually resolved. federal employees will go back to work and a government viewed by many americans as dysfunctional to begin with will resume functioning at least for a couple more weeks. senate democrats abandon their insistence on immigration legislation and agreed to end the three day shutdown today. this afternoon the full senate approved a