the letter selling for $7200. >> that's good money. >> fun couple of hours today. >> i would say. wrap things up now. "happenning now" starts now. >> we begin with a fox news alert. president trump in davos, switzerland pushing his america first agenda. i'm jon scott. >> busy first day for president trump meeting with british prime minster theresa may. as well as benjamin netanyahu >> this was the first time president sat down with the israeli prime minster benjamin netanyahu since united states announced it will recognize jerusalem.

the president during meeting warning the palestinian authority that they need to sit down with israel to broker a peace deal. otherwise all of that money, tens of millions of dollars that the united states gives to palestinian authority in aid, that could be at risk. listen to who the president said. >> the money is on the table. the money was never on the table. i'll it will you up front. we give them tremendous amount, hundreds of millions of dollars a year. that money is on the table. why should we do that as a country if they're doing nothing for us? what we want to do is help them. we want to create peace and save lives. >> the president reaffirming his decision to declare jerusalem as a capital. he hopes the small version opens

some time next year. netanyahu for his part dismissed the criticism that he -- about moving the embassy to jerusalem. >> this is historic. that will be forever etched in the hearts of our people. for generations to come. people say they push -- it pushes peace backward. it pushes peace forward. >> the president here with u.k. prime minster teresa may to talk about trade, north korea, and isis. the relationship between the united states and britain, theresa may is good despite reports. you remember few weeks ago she was critical of the president retweeting videos which is muslims engaging in act of

violence. it was posted on the internet originally by one of the leaders of an ultranationalist right wing group in britain. the tonight the president will rub shoulders with some of the elites. then later tonight, he'll be dock more work when he host a dinner with small group of european business leaders who's companies have a footprint in the united states. the president will be saying to those leaders and ceos. we've got tax reform in the united states, we got regulatory reform. the climate there for doing business growing your business is better than it's ever been. come back to the united states and invest more money. we'll see how it goes. >> thank you very much. >> meanwhile robert mueller russia investigation is heating up. the president says he's willing and eager to speak with mueller under oath. insisting he has done nothing

wrong. >> are you going to talk to mueller? >> i'm looking forward to it, actually. there's no collusion what so ever. there's no obstruction. i'm looking forward to it. i do worry when i look at all of the things that you people say, what's happening. you take a look at the five months worth of missing texts. that's a lot of missing texts. as i say, that's prime time. >> joining us now is karl rove former senior advisor. he is also a fox news contributor. you are accustomed to being in the oval office, giving a president advice. what would you advise president trump about peeking to robert mueller? >> well, i took away from that conversation with the press that the president was sort of spontaneously setting his own course. he said i'm willing to sit with mueller and i'm willing to be interviewed and do it under

oath. when you are in interviewed by the special counsel and the fbi, you're not under oath. only time you're under oath if you're taken into front of grand jury. my sense is that, that's a clue that the president was having discussions about whether he should or shouldn't. he decided on his own to say, of course i will do it. i'll be happy to do it under oath. he is likely to have to meet with mueller. it's likely to be not in front of of grand jury but just in front of the counsel and the fbi. what does this mean? it you do it under oath, and you could be charged with perjury. if you being interviewed by the fbi and the special counsel and you can be charged with lying to them. which is lesser charge and more difficult to prove. but it does seem this is showing that the president sort of deciding without the full agreement of his lawyers he was going to go on the record and say i'm meeting him. i'm meeting, happy to do it under oath. they tried to clean it up

afterwards. it was spontaneous on the part of the president. >> he does seem viewed with confidence, there's no there there. robert mueller investigation is ultimately going to reachal dead end. >> right. he talked about collusion. what mueller appears to be focused on is are these white house meetings both on air force one to discuss the response to the controversy over the firing of comey and the original decision to fire comey. i find it hard to believe that the president could be charged with obstruction of justice. he has right to fire director of the fbi for any pumicer. -- purpose. will be hard for anybody to neighbor a case that it's obstruction of justice for the president to fire james comey. that maybe where they're focused. >> he does seem to feel that this is an anchor weighing on his presidency. the legitimacy of the

presidency. as long as there are questions out there about russian collusion and was the trump campaign in any way involved in it. >> look, if have been evidence of that, the congress has been look into this long enough that if there was evidence of collusion, something would have leaked out of these congressional hearings and congressional testimony provided by actors in this. where were people who were trying to act on behalf of russia? absolutely, carter page, looks like he was. other george papadopoulos he was trying to make a big name for himself by trying to selling himself to russians. was it wise for the campaign to taken the meeting with the russian lawyer? no. is there any evidence that the russians were colluding with the trump campaign, no. not at all. >> karl rover. thank you very much.

united nations ambassador nikki halehayhay haley. >> i will continue to focus on threats from the middle east that draw too little attention at the united nations. i will set aside my usual practice. today i too will focus on the issue of peace between israel

and the palestinians. what has changed the event of the past month have shed light on a critical aspect of israeli palestinian problem. it is important that we do not miss the opportunity here at the united nations to bring attention to it. the aspect i will address is the single most critical element to achieving peace. the indispensable elements is leaders who have the will to do what is needed to achieve piece. real peace rares leader who are willing to step forward, acknowledge hard truths and make compromises. it requires leaders who look to the future rather than dwell on past resentments. above all, such leaders require courage. egyptian president was such a leader, 40 years ago, he did an exceptional thing. egypt and israel was still in state of war. sadat led egypt in war with israel. sadat made the decision to pursue peace. when he made that decision, he went to jerusalem and delivered a speech before the israelis. that he went to the -- it was

courageous in itself. what took real courage was what he said there. sadat did not go to jerusalem on bended knee. he spoke in no uncertain term about the hard concessions he expected from the israelis. then he said the words that both he and the world knew marked a turning point. he said to the israeli legislature, you want to live with us in this part of the world. in all sincerity, i tell you, we welcome you among us. with full security and safety. we used to reject you. yet today i tell you and declare it to the whole world that we accept to live with you in permanent peace, based on justice. these were the words that led to peace between egypt and israel. it was not an easy process. it took another 16 months of

tough negotiations to reach a peace treaty. both sides made difficult compromises. but sadat's words helped make israel understand that it had a partner with whom it could make those painful compromises. some have said that these were the words that got omar sadat killed. no one can question the egyptian and israeli citizens that have enjoyed peace that have stood the test of time. compare those words to what palestinian president abbas said to the plo central council 11 days ago in his speech, president abbas declared landmark peace accord dead. he rejected any american role in peace talks. he insulted the american president. he called for suspended recognition of israel. he invoked an ugly and fictional

past reaching back to the 17th century to paint israel as a colonialist project engineered by european powers. once more, let's contrast sadat's word with abbas'. president sadat acknowledged some arab leaders did not agree with him. he told him it was his responsibility to exhaust all and every means in a bid to save my egyptian arab people and the entire arab nation. the horrors of new, shocking and destructive wars. president abbas acknowledged criticism from other arab leaders. he too had a message for them. his response was, get lost. curiously president abbas speech has gotten little attention in the media. i encourage anyone who cares about the cause of durable and

just peace in the middle east to read his speech. a speech that indulges in outrageous and discredited conspiracy theories is not the speech of a person with the courage and the will to seek peace. despite all of this, the united states remains fully prepared and eager to pursue peace. we have done nothing to prejudge the borders of jerusalem. we have done nothing to alter the status of the holy site. we remain committed to the possibility and potential of two states. if agreed to by the parties. just as it did with gym, peace -- egypt peace requires compromise. it requires solution that take into account the core interest of all sides. that's is what the united states focused on for the israeli-palestinian conflict. hate filled speeches and end runs around negotiations take us

nowhere. ultimately, peace will not be achieved without leaders with courage. the king of jordan was another such leader. in 1994 he ended 46 years of war and entered into a peace agreement with israel that holds to this day. when king he signed the peace treaty. he said this, these are moments in which we live. the past and the future. when we come to live next to each other, as never before, we will be doing so israelis and jordanians together without the need for any to observe our actions or tv our en-- interview our endeavors. this is peace with dignity and commitment. i ask here today where is the palestinian president? where is the palestinian king

husain? where is the palestinian omar sadat. if he can demonstrate he can be that leader, we would welcome it. his rent actions demonstrates the total opposite. the united states remains deeply committed to helping the israelis and the palestinians reach a historic peace agreement. that brings a better future to both peoples just as we did successfully with the egyptians and the jordanians. but we will not chase after a palestinian leadership that lacks what is needed to achieve peace. to get historic results, we need courageous leaders. history is provided such leaders in the past. for the sake of the palestinian and israeli people, we pray it does so again. thank you. >> u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley.

comporting abbas. the president of the palestinian people to reach out to the israelis and try to come to some peace negotiations. abbas earlier in the week, you might know, had some pretty harsh things to say about the israelis and the situation overall regarding benjamin netanyahu and his country. the united states is trying to work towards some peace agreement there with some tough love from nikki haley at the u.n. we'll continue to cover that issue. >> fox news alert. president trump spenting much of his first year in office promoting his america first agenda. he's bringing that same message to the world economic forum in davos. >> i'm going to davos to get them to bring back a lot of money. we will invest lot of money in this country. i made a statement we didn't do the regulation cutting.

which is actually maybe more important than even the tax cuts. the regulations, i think you would have much different situation. our people are very happy particularly with their 401ks. >> thank you very much mike for talking to us. this is a big trip for the president. he wants to bring america first. that vision he has here in the united states to this conference. can it be integrated into a global system? >> i think that's a big question. it kind of reveals the contradiction what the administration trying to do. this isn't the first time the president tried to make international case for kind of nationalism. to say that with all countries can kind of put their own interest first, we can find some kind of commonalities among all of us. he's obviously focusing on the economic commonalities. i think it's a little

problematic. if you look at what the administration is saying, what different administration officials are saying about this, you're seeing those condra tickses. you have tariffs that came out from the united states on washing machines and solar panels. same day top white house official a world without artificial barriers. it's an interesting contradiction. >> i want to talk more about the tariffs. the president's decision to sign new for riffs which boost american manufacturers. it has raised eyebrows among free trade loving political elites. our stock market is up, 401ks are strong. what's wrong with promoting american based businesses during what we're having strong economy? >> i think the question that's always at the heart of tariffs, as we understand sort of global trade now is what are the trade

offs. trade-off for increased american manufacturing? it's possible that we could see more american manufacturing say washing machines out of this. perhaps it's better for consumers to be buying washing machines made overseas that is made cheaper. it's something that number of liberals have come around to as well. people making free trade argument. paul krugman liberal economist. this is a different view you hearing from the trump administration. it sort of contradicts people in his white house saying about artificial barriers and an open global economy. >> if the presidents wants to get other countries to invest in the united states, that should be seen by many business owners here as a good thing. by consumers being that we are bringing business into the united states rather than going

outside the country. i understand it is cheaper to buy from trade agreements with china for example. have presidents kno neglected to this thing when it comes to business thinking? >> right. i think this is what a lot of republicans and trump voters thought they will be getting out of president trump. a businessman who will sell america. that is important part of what this message that he's bringing to davos. it's generally it's purview of governors. governors in states that bring that sort of way the federal system works. you have been seeing quite lot of that happening. lot of car companies are manufacturing their cars they sell in this hemisphere in states like south carolina, alabama, tennessee. that's been going on for a while. interesting to see what the effect is of the president. head of the federal government

that doesn't really typically negotiate on that kind of level if he can bring other people here. certainly that's the message that the president trying to send. >> we'll have to wait and see if it is received. mike warren thank you very much. >> president trump putting daca back on the table. what he wants in exchange for helping the so called dreamers. my digestive system used to make me feel sluggish but now, i take metamucil every day. it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like.

>> julie: philadelphia police officer survived after he was shot several times in his car. it happened two years ago. now testimony in the trial of the man accused of the firing those shots begins today. edward archer is charged with

attempted murder and aggravated assault. he pledged to the islamic state. he was able to get out of the vehicle and return fire. archer was taken into custody. >> jon: president trump now saying he's open to a path to citizenship for the dreamers. democrats have been pushing for a so called daca fix since president trump announced he would end the program in march. now the president appears willing to put it back on the table as long as an immigration plan also includes funding for advertise bored -- his border wall. here is white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders. >> the white house will release a frame work that represents a compromise that members of the both parties can support. we encourage the senate to bring it to the floor. this framework will fulfill the pillars. securing the border and closing legal loopholes, ending extended

family chain migration, canceling th visa lottery and providing permanent solution on daca. after decades of inaction it's time to work together to solve this issue once for and for all. >> jon: let's bring in senator steve dains of montana. this argument over daca was the reason for the last shutdown. what do you see in the president's proposal here that gives you hope? >> well, i appreciate the fact that the president is looking to solve the problem. not apply another wash in d.c. band-aid. i'm an engineer. there's a few engineers up here serving in congress. you're trained to solve problems not kick the can down the road. i think we look at the this -- e look at daca, we have to ensure we protect the safety and

security of 320 million american citizens. that's highest priority. second, we have this issue of daca that's 690,000 people that need to have their problem resolved. remember, their parents broke the law. these children didn't. that is why we need to have a solution for these daca recipients. >> jon: fair to say, if we had any border during the last 20 or 30 years when the so called daca children, they were children at the time when they came here, we wouldn't have the daca issue front and center now. >> that is why the president is exactly right. to start the discussion with securing the border. that has to be the highest priority. we have to deal with the other two issues regarding chain migration and the diversity visa lottery. we need to discontinue the diversity visa lottery. we need to limit the china

migration to the family. parents and minor children. but the president is spot on. we need to start with securing the border. that affects 320 million american citizens. that is the place we start this discussions with our friends across the identical -- aisle >> jon: there are democrat who say ending the chain migration to bring in family members. ending that program would be cruel. what do you say? >> i don't think so. we're looking at principles here we believe in the nuclear family. that's the building block of our nation. nuclear family is mom and dad and minor children. we will focus on that as it relates to preserving nuclear family. chain migration can involve bringing parents, bringing adult siblings and once that happens the chain continues. this is real problem.

this is the right balance here, compassion, protecting nuclear family but ending this prolific chain migration going on now. >> jon: how confident are you that both the sides of the aisle can get together on legislation in the next couple of weeks that will reach the president's desk and something that he will sign? >> we're having good discussions with our friends across the aisle. senate house members are discussing this issue. the president actively engaged. i think we've got the framework to get a solution. we must start first and foremost with securing the border. otherwise, everything else is a band-aid. we need to solve the problem for 320 million american citizens and ensure their safety and security is our highest priority. by the way, on the border security, we talked about the migration issue. let's not forget the flow of drugs coming up from mexico. this also helps address that

issue as well. >> jon: something you know great deal about from your position on homeland security committee. republican of montana, thank you sir. >> julie: we are awaiting update now on the manhunt for two suspects wanted in the fatal shooting of colorado deputy. what police are telling folks who live in the search area. find out next. plus, president trump statement that he is looking forward to talking to robert mueller under oath sparking intense reaction. why my next guest says, it would be a political mistake of epic proportions. but first, judge andrew napolitano. >> the president is convinced he's done nothing wrong but the president couldn't possibly know what bob mueller knows about the case. this is what we call a perjury trap.

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>> jon: a suspect is in custody and a manhunt under way for two others in the deadly shooting of a colorado sheriff's deputy. >> this area in north denver is still active crime scene. active investigation going on as police continue hunting for two

men to be arm. police respond to assault outside a liquor store. they show up the suspect flee on foote. police find one man hyping, he opens fire killing 32-year-old deputy. >> it is great incredible sadness that we report that our deputy was transported and pronounced dead at the hospital. we are looking for two additional suspects that were involved with this incident. >> five year veteran leaves behind wife and family. police gathered at the hospital for procession. the suspected shooter is in custody as police flood the area for s.w.a.t. and search dogs. witnesses say dressed in all black. police wants residents to stay inside. schools are closested. governor ordered flags in colorado to be lowered half

staff. this is seventh officer killed this year in line of duty. >> jon: thank you. >> julie: president trump making waves yesterday saying he looks forward to talking to special counsel robert mueller under oath. the president adding it would be up to lawyers while also taking a swipe at hillary clinton. >> will you go under oath mr. president? >> you mean like hillary did? did hillary do it under oath? she didn't do it under oath. i would do it under oath. >> julie: let's bring our panel. adrian elrod was former communications for hillary clinton. nick adam was foundation for liberty. he's the author of the "the case against the engagement." i got to go you first.

you think this could be a huge mistake if the president were to actually sit down and talk to mueller under oath. tell us why. >> one caveat is this, if there's one thing we've learned about president trump is usually he's always one step ahead of everyone else. if this is what i i think, i think president trump, i don't think there's one legitimate reason to cooperate with an ill legitimate investigation. these people are out to get him. no matter what he's he does. he's clearly innocent. he's on solid legal ground. i don't think that matters when it's really a kangaroo court you're dealing with. >> julie: adrian do you see any reason why the president's lawyers wouldn't want him to talk to mueller? do you know this will take place? >> i see quite few reasons why they don't want him to talk to special counsel mueller in part, perhaps, there's something he's trying to hide here. they are concerned that the

president is consistently lying about what may or may not have happened. they're concerned once you lie if you're testifying to the fbi, you're interviewed by the fbi and you lie, that is a federal offense. i think there's some concern about that. look, president trump likes to say time and time again, i did not collude. i did nothing wrong. if he actually have nothing to hide, then testifying and having a director interview should not be any problem for him. >> julie: she has a point. this is a point i wanted to bring up. usuallysomebody agrees to speak under oath, they've got nothing to hide. why would the president put himself in a position if he actually did have something to hide and speak under oath to mueller. when he knows that is a crime. he could be prosecuted. why would the president put himself under that? his lawyers probably won't let him do it. again, it goes to that whole notion he wants to be open.

he wants to be honest. if he's willing to go under oath, why not let him if he really doesn't have anything to hide? maybe that will make all of this finally go away. >> that's exactly right. if that question was directed to me, that's absolutely right. at the end of the day, the president doesn't have anything to hide. that's what's behind his clear confidence with this. he's not afraid to go there under oath, bob mueller with million other people. i think the president is very aware that he's done nothing wrong. he's clearly confident. by now, something would have leaked had there anything to this story. reality this is a narrative that will sit in stone from the very beginning. as a result now, they are trying to fit this into the narrative. i don't think it's going to stick. >> julie: white house lawyer ty

cobb saying arrangements are being worked out. before trump left for davos he said he'll do it as long as his lawyers are okay. what will be the timing in all of this if this took place? >> looks like it will happen in the next two or three weeks. special counsel mueller has interviewed many of trump's closest associates on the campaign and the white house. clearly we're leading up to the culmination of this investigation where we're seeing special counsel mueller want to interview president trump himself. i think this investigation is closing in. the real question here too, why is ty cobb backtracking from what the president said. if president told a bunch of reporters yesterday before leaving for davos, i'm happy to testify. there was no collusion. >> julie: any lawyer is going to basically want to prevent their client from testifying.

>> absolutely. >> julie: the lawyer will not want him to put himself a compromising position. you have nothing to hide, why not. >> you got it. >> julie: thank you both. appreciate it. >> jon: we have new fox poll out who voters blame for the three day government shutdown. and where the approval rating for the congress stands right now. plus president trump sending warning to turkey's president. what they doesed in a phone -- discussed in a phone call.

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>> julie: approval for congress taking a dip. fox news poll showing our lawmakers approval rating sliding to 15%. i wonder why? could it be government shutdown. this time last year it was 17%. the record low was back in 2013 when there was another shutdown at 9%. another fox news poll on who voters think is responsible, 32% say the edemocrats, 24% blame the republicans. >> jon: president trump issues warning to turkey urging president erdogan to be mindful of military actions in syria that can spark conflict between turkish and american forces. >> president erdogan we understand you're legitimate security concerns. we'll work with you closely to get through those concerns. we hope that you can see the longer terms strategic goals of having a peaceable syria and not

escalating violence in northwestern syria and helping the allied forces against isis to gain better insight and vision into that part of syria so we can make better security assessments. >> jon: officials dispute that president trump voiced concerns about escalating violence. joining me now cohen a senior fellow l atlantic council. we have seen u.s. turkish relations go up and down. >> we're at a lowest point in decades. there were periods when u.s. imposed embargo on supply weapons to turkey when there was massive violations of human rights. we're facing a situation where turkey, russia, syria, and iran are coordinating policy and making the u.s. and our allies the kurds more isolated. in the long time what the

pentagon saying we need the force in syria to counter iran. the iranians are the real winners of the war in syria. we did a lot of field work. we did a lot of heavy lifting destroying isis. making syria safe for asad. this is the opposite of what happened the opposite what the obama administration wanted. they wanted to get rid of assad and didn't do anything. turkey now is targeting their traditional enemy. the kurds, we are supporting the kurds because the kurds were our heavy lifters. >> jon: the kurds have done so much to help the united states against isis, which obviously declared war on the united states. helped wipe out isis essentially in syria and now they're thank you is to come under attack from the turkish government? >> it is more complicated than that. ypg, the forces that the turks

are attackin attacking in syriae connected to pkk which is a terrorist organization. we recognize pkk as a terrorist organization. pkk is involved inside turkey. beyond that what is happening today is for the first time the turks are directly attacking american allies with air force, with field artillery. i saw 155-millimeter field artillery in the footage you just showed. this is bad news. we need to talk to the turks. turkey remember is our nato ally. they talk and they behave hike we're not. for example, they're buying massive russian anti-aircraft conflicts called s400. top of the line missiles but they buying it from the russians and not the nato member and not the united states. >> jon: nato country shopping for arms with the russians.

we have to leave it there. thank you very much for your insights. >> julie: morning commute taking a tragic turn for people heading to work. live update on the search for survivors after a deadly train derailment. plus people say it was far from child's play when a young boy walked into a store with a gun and tried to rob it. >> it's ridiculous. >> it's sad that someone this young want to do this. packing to the last minute. guys, i have a couple of things to wash we got this. even on quick cycle, tide pods cleans great 6x the cleaning power, even in the quick cycle it's got to be tide

>> julie: coming up on "outnumbered." president trump looks forward to talking to special counsel robert mueller under oath. the president lawyer say not so fast. how will this all play out as russia investigation seems to

keep grinding on. >> plus justice department firing warning shot at the house gop over that memo. they shows the obama d.o.j. spied on the trump campaign. the d.o.j. said it will be reckless to release it before the department can vet it. do american have a right to see it. >> lot of people do. plus one lucky guy. "outnumbered" coming up. >> julie: commuter train derails in northern italy at the height of more than rush hour near milan. three people were killed dozens were injured. rescues moving to search mangled cars for survivors. amy kellogg is live. >> what's most shocking and upsetting to italians, train travels and here and across europe is safe. when you head to work you don't imagine that you might not make

it. this was a derailment. the cause has yet to be determined. there is a nine inch section of the track is missing. but in the meantime, some of the cars, traveled a good mile off the tracks before slamming into an electricity pole. that much we do know. the train was going from milan. it was just several miles from its destination when this happened. the three dead are all women. the rescue operation was difficult as some of the affected cars were crushed and twisted. a handful of people were trapped for quite a while under collapsed metal. the main lines in italy running between the big cities like milan and rome are very efficient and dependable. many people complain that the local trains, computer trains are woefully maintained, crowded

and dirty. investigation is under way as rage mount after notice went tout about the delays. they are due to a technical and inconvenience. twitter lit up with angle refer. the wording was sensitive to many who see it as a major incident that has resulted. >> julie: thank you very much reporting live from milan. >> jon: in california police say a young boy who look like he's 11, tried to rob a gas station at gunpoint. surveillance video shows the boy riding a skateboard up to the arco station south of san francisco. he went into the store, pulled out a gun and demanded money from the clerk. the clerk screamed, the boy got scared and ran off. the whole interaction took -- less than two minutes.

>> julie: the justice department slamming republican plan to declassify a memo on alleged abuses by the fbi. why it says releasing the memo would be extraordinar extraordi- extraordinarily reckless. liforn. so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. . .

♪ >> jon: so listen to this. a dozen contestants got kicked out of a beauty pageant because they got botox. these are not human competitors. they are camels. i am not kidding. this is not fake news. this really happened. the highly competitive camel beauty pageant takes place every year in saudi arabia. this time around a vet was caught red handed injecting botox into a dozen camels, a couple days before the event. the clinic also apparently gave a little nip and tuck to make the camel's appears appear smaller there is a lot of money at stake here.

about 57 million bucks is reportedly awarded to the winners of these kinds of contests. >> julie: i wondered why but if you actually watch them run there is a lot of loose lips there a lot of jiggly? why not the botox. i say go for it. >> jon: we are not kidding you. thanks for joining us. outnumbered starts now. ♪ ♪ >> sandra: fox news alert. president trump says is he looking forward to talking to special counsel robert mueller. he tells reporters he would love to do it as soon as possible. he says he is willing to testify under oath. this is outnumbered. i'm sandra smith and here today harris faulkner, co-host of after the bell on fox business melissa francis. former deputy spokesperson for the state department marie hamp is here. joining us for the first time on the couch today republican congressman lee zeldin, member of the house and foreign affairs committee. u.s. army veteran and still serves as a major in the reserves and he is outnumbered. i feel like i should salute you