>> a brand new tweet from president trump today slamming what he calls catch and release, for people crossing into the u.s. illegally. and tweet, quote, we very badly need a wall. we've got more from the white house. leland: and brand new details on those found text messages between two fbi agents working on the hillary clinton e-mail investigation. gillian: and new political fallout here in washington over the steve wynn sexual misconduct scandal in las vegas. ♪ >> welcome to america's news headquarters from washington, i'm leah gabriel. leland: great to have you in

washington, welcome, welcome, two big hours ahead and to be with you at home, i'm leland vittert. president trump arrived at the white house, arrived yesterday after speaking at the world forum in davos, switzerland. he was talking about his immigration proposal and preparing for his first state of the union address. rich edson is at the white house, which is at work this weekend, which are you. good to see you. >> there's plenty to work on at the white house, there's government funding there are all of these other proposals that they're pushing on congress and the linchpin is immigration and what to do about hundreds of thousands who would brought here illegally as children and now are adults, so-called dreamers. and a path to citizenship open for 1 1/2 million of these

so-called dreamers and a 10 to 12 high pressure year path to citizenship. the white house put that on the table, but in return, it wants $25 billion for a trust fund to build a border wall system. end of the lottery system and end of chain migration. the president maintains that he does, and the white house wants to solve the problem with the dreamers. >> everybody wants to solve the daca problem. they have he been wanting to solve it a long time. it should have been solved by president obama. it would have been easier especially when he had the house and senate and could have solved it in a day, but they didn't solve it. he didn't solve things and he did something that he didn't have the right to do. you understand, he did an executive order and that was no good. by the way, it wasn't me, the courts were not upholding that executive order, you have to do it through congress. i want to solve the daca problem. >> senate democrats, leadership, have rejected the president's proposal. senate minority leader chuck schumer says he's using daca

recipients, dreamers to get what he wants on the border wall, essentially using that. to that sarah huckabee sanders said, actually senator schumer, america's legal immigration system has been torn apart for decades by washington politics itself who prefer open borders and sanctuary cities over law and ford and popular common sense reforms. the eligible population risks opening a pandora's box. the white house pushes on one end and lawmakers on capitol hill, particularly the senate, trying to figure out a way to tie in this immigration issue and budgeting and all else they're now tasked with, back to you. leland: there's not consensus among house republicans on any of those either. rich edson live at the white house, more as it happens. lea has more.

>> president trump's, a little criticism. >> people are talking about it, there are people on the left and right. democrats say the frame work, the proposal here is offensive and they also say it undercuts americans values. >> that plan is a campaign to make america white again. it's a plan that says over 50% of the current legal immigration will be cut back, that many people will be sent out of the country. >> he wants to put tens of billions of dollars at a time our country is screaming for infrastructure investment, that many of the best experts of homeland security do not believe we need. >> some republicans are attacking the plan as amnesty. >> this is a sacrifice of the rule of law. this says, in your lifetime or in mine, we will never see the respect for the rule of law

restored again. >> but others are okay with it. and senator tom cotton is a key conservative voice when it comes to a statement he calls the white house frame work generous and compassionate. and those here from daca here through no-fault of their own, and it will keep us from being back here in five years, the border, and ending chain migration. and lindsey graham says talks will continue. >> and one said it would be best if the president stayed out of the immigration talks. and many said there wasn't clarity what the president wanted and at least they have clarity in regards to that and something that mitch mcconnell pointed out and said it's good guidance and thanked the

president so they have something to work with. gillian: maybe. >> maybe the president wanted to get the ball rolling. leland: and with us, thank you for being with us. i assume you're more in this camp and not the tom cotton camp. >> we've got a situation today we've got to work through it, but it's got to start with border security, enforcement on the book and get rid of chain migration and then deal with the daca system. leland: so you would not be for a daca deal, if you will, whatever that means, in a way that the president has liened out, until there's border security and chain migration. or you'd be okay with this idea of putting them altogether in one package? >> i'm okay with that, but it's got to be sequence where you do border security and enforcement of the laws on the book, if not, people are going to rush our

borders and come in if we're not enforcing the border and border security and enforcing the laws on the book and that's the primary thing. leland: i'm confused, specifically with what the president-- >> i'll unconfuse you. leland: hopefully. specifically with what the president has proposed, you're okay with that or there needs to be more work done? >> well, there is a generality. i'm okay with the bill with labrador and good worked on. but there's a frame work. as we work through this there will be changes. i'm not for blanket amnesty, not a lot of people in the house are. they should not be associated with the funding bill february 8th, no reason to put this with the funding bill. leland: you said something critical, quote, not many people in the house are, for as much discussion as there has been about the senate on this, whether it's sort of the lindsey

graham group or the tom cotton group, house republicans are far from united on this. are house republicans willing to hold either funding hostage or something else hostage to get the kind of deal that you are talking about here, that's something that would have a tough time making it through the senate? >> again, it shouldn't be attached to the funding bill. where there's commonalty, we have to fix this, so there is a lot of of commonalty on that, but when you go to the graham bill, lindsey graham's bill that's amnesty. i'm more in the camp of labrador and goodlap bill which is in line more with the president and tom cotton. leland: i understand that, but the question is how are you going to get enough republicans in the house on the same page on this? for as many opinions as there are in the senate, there's a whole lot more in the house

here. you guys don't seem to be on the same page yet. >> because there's not a common bill out there. you know, we've got the graham bill floated out there. you've got tom cotton's proposal and we've got the white house. if we sit down and build off the labrador bill that's going to be tweaked and will bring people together. leland: the labrador bill doesn't have a prayer in the senate. >> i disagree with that. leland: you're going to get nine democrats to vote for that? come on. >> and what's best for people here illegally, these a need to be best for-- >> congressman, it's a great talking point. that's not a talking point. that's what i was september sent there for. leland: i appreciate you standing on principle. but democrats are going to say they're standing on principle. there's no way you're going to get nine to sign on. is there a bill that reasonable

people can agree you get to 60 on in the senate and get a majority in the house and enough house republicans behind? it doesn't seem you've described anything close to that yet. >> yeah, there is, but it's got to start with something and i think the goodlat bill has the best to go forward there will be wrangling just like on the tax bill. when the first tax bill came out nobody was going to pass and or support it, but yet, we had major tax reform that's transformed our economy, the same thing will happen with this, but the important thing is do not tie it with the funding of the united states government. it's an important issue and it should stand on its own and if it's that important, let's bring people together and hash this out. leland: well, noteworthy with the tax bill you only get to 51 in the senate versus 60, but point well made. congressman, good to see you, sir, we'll have you back here in washington. enjoy the warm weather in florida, thank you, sir. >> i will, take care. >> newly revealed tax messages between two fbi agents revealed

details into hillary clinton's e-mail use. lauren blanchard joins us with the latest. >> hi, the tax release, showed that there were concerns on hillary clinton's e-mail use could come back to hurt her if she were president. and between demoted fbi agent strzok and lisa page were thought to be lost. the doj inspector general said they were able to recover them and they're getting back to republicanses who believe that special agent robert mueller's investigation is biased because strzok and page worked briefly on the russia probe and many of their texts show an anti-trump sentiment. show back in 2016 there was a proposal circulating at least in some meetings to name former

u.s. attorney patrick fitzgerald as a special project of a possible e-mail clinton probe. fitzgerald was never appointed despite republicans calling for it. senator grassley who released the recovered text messages says the timing is disconcerting and not the first time the lawmakers have been critical of the doj, prompting the attorney general to defend his department. >> we expect, no, we demand the highest level of integrity, ethics and professionalism from every person in the department of justice. everyone is expected to advance the mission of the department honorably in service to the american people. >> and attorney general sessions is asking his employees to hear the concerns of congress and act on them, saying their first priority should be to serve with integrity and fairness. >> all right, lauren blanchard, thank you. well, president trump's first state of the union address will

set the tone for the white house agenda in 2018. let's bring in associated press white house reporter for more insight on what we can expect from the president's remarks. nice to see you, thanks for being here. last year when the president spoke he only had 40 days in office, it wasn't technically a state of the union address. we know that steve miller and portman have been working on this, and what do you expect from the state of the union address? >> it's an important speech for the president, he's going to layout his agenda for his second year in office and we've got a lot of different balls moving around. we really expect the president to spend a lot of time talking about what he's accomplished so far, a lot of the economic stats are very positive here so we expect him to talk a lot about the gdp, the economy, but he needs to layout his agenda for what's copy. we expect the president to talk at length about his infrastructure plan, which is something he's been talking about for quite while and hyping for quite a while and kind be a key part of the year going

forward and we expect the president to spend quite a bit of time talking about defense and immigration. the white house just on friday released its frame work that you guys were talking about earlier about what the president would like to see in any type of legislative package, and to expect the president to really lay that out for the first time for the american people. >> you mentioned the president's going to want to talk about his accomplishments and that's something that the president likes to talk about as most politicians do. so, let's take a look at the latest polls in terms of favorability. the latest fox news poll show 45% of those polled viewed president trump as favorable compared to 53% unfavorable. if you compare that to back in october much last year, 39% of people were viewing him as favorable of those polled. so, i want to ask, how much is his favorability going to play into the way he-- the way he presents? is he going to want to present more to his base or to try to

get the general american public, win them to his side? >> what's notable about this speech, it's one geared to the american public, it's not like a typical trump rally speech where he's talking to his base and trying to rile up a room full of supporters. the tax plan that the republican pushed through the end of last year has proven to be popular, not as popular as they they'd like to be. but headlines companies giving employees bonuses and the president will want to use the momentum to push forward. the problem is an incredibly difficult landscape with congress and so much dispute. at this point they can't pass a budget. upon these temporary short-term funding measures and all of this kind of difficulty and back and forth getting in the way of what he wants to try to accomplish. >> he speaking of that, i want to talk about that, you see the cut aways with members of congress and who they bring as guests and many times they're there to make a statement. some of the democrats are bringing dreamers, we're also going to be seeing people wearing black. can you explain?

>> this is really kind of the political theater event of the year. it's kind of where the politi l politicals in washington get excited. there are a handful of democratic lawmakers who say they're going to boycott, not interested in being there with the president and bringing along guests. nancy pelosi is one bringing the so-called dreamers along, we expect to have a whole number of those in the audience, which is a year where sexual assault, sexual harassment has become a top headline issue and we expect a number of victims and advocates for sexual assault to be a part of the audience, something we've seen in other public events like at golden globes as well. >> we know the rebuttal by representative joe kennedy iii, of the kennedy legacy and we'll see what happens. thank you so much for joining us. nice to see you. coming up tomorrow on fox news sunday, chris wallace talks to legislative affairs director mark short. check your local listings for time and channel. on media buzz, howard kurtz and his panel will discuss the r you

shall sha investigation, at 11 a.m. eastern tomorrow. plus, tune in tuesday for a if you will day of special coverage, as ashley has been talking about it, of president trump's first state of the union. leland: violence in afghanistan exploding within an attack today, killing at least 95, terrorists reportedly hid the bomb in an ambulance. this comes just a week after the taliban stormed kabul's main international hotel, killing 22. david lee miller live in our mideast bureau where it's already late saturday night there. good evening, david. >> leland, the head of the united nations mission in afghanistan is calling this attack, quoting now, an atrocity. not only because of the death toll and the great number of people who were injured, but because an ambulance, a vehicle that's so often associated with saving lives, was used to transport the bomb. the taliban have taken

responsibility. a government spokesman says four people have now been arrested. according to authorities, the explosive-laden ambulance made its way past a check point in central kabul. the driver told police he was taking a patient to a nearby hospital then at a second check point he detonated the bomb. the explosion took place near embassy and shops. many of the dead were forces and civilians were killed. and police, military and firefighters raced to the scene. hospitals were simply overwhelmed by the number of injured. now, this attack comes exactly one week after the taliban attacked a kabul hotel killing more than 20 people including four americans and three days ago in the city of jalalabad, isis attacked the office of the aid group there, save the children. the latest attack is only going to increase pressure on the afghan government, as well as the u.s. to try and contain militants in the country.

the u.s.-led international force in afghanistan, meanwhile, says that none of its members were killed in today's explosion. leland. leland: all right. david lee miller back to you as developments happen in afghanistan, david, thanks. >> coming up, las vegas casino mogul steve wynn faces new sexual harassment claims and democrats, well, they've jumped on the story, we'll tell you why next. as president trump prepares for his first state of the union, we found out what americans outside of the washington beltway wants to hear from him. and another west coast state makes news, people illegally in the country. it has to do with the dmv. >> and we have stopped releasing information and from now on require a court order.

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allegedly for decades. we'll join will as the fallout continues. >> leland, the wall street journal putting out alarming details. that they contacted more than 150 people, dozens who conveyed a pattern of allegedly sexual misconduct by wynn that lasted for decades. one of the more damming allegations from a manicurists who accuses wynn of forcing her to have sex in 2005. that wynn paid the woman in a settlement. responding to the story, the idea that i assaulted any woman is pre preposterous, that it was over a doors. and he's a larger than life figure in las vegas, helped to build numerous casinos and

hotels in las vegas. wynn is the latest powerful figure to be accused. and one that began with harvey weinstein has trickled over. >> and the stock is down 10% and rippled to washington. remember, harvey weinstein that will just brought up and there was this outcry by republicans, will the democratic party and democrats give back political donations given by weinstein. now, what's good for the goose may be good for the gander. it's democrats now saying, well, should the republicans and other republican candidates give back money from steve wynn. lea: is really is a good point for them to make exempt-- except you have to look at the evidence. at this point with wynn, he's denying the allegations. the question is are they jumping

the gun. leland: as we've found out so often, there's court of law, public opinion and court of 7.5 million dollars settlement as well. a lot to break down there. lea: certainly is. all right. ahead, president trump is getting ready to deliver his first state of the union address. what the president may say and what his supporters hope to hear about his upcoming agenda. and state and federal immigration officials are taking sides. why one state is saying no thanks to federal orders. >> this is like trying to make this a sanctuary state. if we're not going to allow federal agencies to go after those that are committing crimes in our cities and our communities and our states.

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doctor, larry nassar. >> my department and this investigation will find out who knew what and when, who took action, who failed to take action, what did or did not happen, and what should have happened. lea: of course, so many of us were watching earlier this week when nassar was sentenced to 40 to 175 years in prison after hearing from so many victims. leland: the white house speech writing team spending this weekend putting the finishing touches on president trump's first state of the union address. he received high marks for his speech this week in davos, explaining that america first doesn't mean america alone, he said. for more on the president's message coming up, radio talk host, and you can check him out on the internet worldwide. mark, good to see you. we're a year past the

inauguration. the inauguration speech was american carnage, and then you've got davos, america first isn't america alone. what does the state of the union look like? >> i think it will contain elements of both, they're central to the trump personality, they're not mutually exclusive. when the president one year ago in his inauguration talked about the dire circumstances that we all phis face in tackling problems, he was right. in davos because we're america first doesn't mean we're not interested in dealing with you in a congenial way, that's accurate, too. both are elements of the trump personality and both are elements of a proper path forward. leland: we've seen the president often on this theme of promises made, promises kept. tax cuts, promise made, promise kept. well, repeal and replace

obamacare, promise made, promise not kept. the wall, promise made, promise not kept. how much leeway does his base give him for this before congress. >> let's sit tight on the wall. it's an opportunity to keep that promise and obligation to the so-called daca kids and to the base getting rid of chain migration and getting rid of the diversity lottery. in the state of the union on tuesday night, i think he will say, in my open hands, here it is, a daca solution, a wall solution, chain migration solution, they think might base wants. things democrats want. there's no reason to-- >> mark, we've heard consistently from democrats that they might be willing to trade daca for the wall. there is no evidence that they're willing to trade daca and chain migration and the wall and the visa lottery.

it seems like a nonstarter. why make that case? >> because, if it is a nonstarter, perfect question, here is i hope a good answer. if it is a nonstarter, that's shows how serious they are about the wall. they're not serious about the wall, not serious about chain migration and not serious about the lottery because they're not serious about this as all. because it interrupts the flow. and donald trump upset some in his base because he seemed to accommodating about the daca kids. it's designed to get the reaction. and he can say i game them and-- >> there were some daca kids and protesters brought by the democrats i want your final thought on this. the president is going to talk a lot about the economy and he

talked about it in davos. the latest fox news poll, has the trump administration made the economy better or worse. better 40%, worse 22%. and in the 30's the same. and this is in the case companies giving bonuses, and billions if not trillions brought back to the united states. record low unemployment and the stock market. and 22 say it's worse, and you add it up. that's they're saying he is no done for the economy. what does he have to do on tuesday night to sell donald trump as the economic engine of america? >> i don't think there's anything magical he can say that will make millions of americans go, oh, how wrong i've been. he is the best thing for the economy since reagan, but that will become evident the more success we have. in polling, i think we've all learned in the last couple of years, there's a kind of phenomenon, a social desirable

bias, it's often called, and people don't want to tell pollsters they think that trump is awesomement they saw the raise they just got or about to get in their paychecks. and i'm not suggesting it's a landslide in 2020, but a lot of people hestitating to tell a pollster he's the reason why. they know full well in the secret of the ballot box they'll reward them. unless they're all-out haters and they'll never add hit it. leland: you admit there may be holdouts. maybe i've gotten a raise and my 401(k) is up, but i'll see for six, eight, 12 months to see if it holds. >> exactly, it takes time. it took him with reagan. reagan didn't make a lot of converts in his first year, it took a little time. leland: that's an excellent point in history. especially, when everything else, we want now instantly on twitter. mark, great to have you as always. we'll look for your opinions coming up.

lea: coming up, a deadly attack by the taliban in afghanistan. what the u.s. can do to curb the insurgent group. somber words from secretary of state rex tillerson at the site of a major atrocity in poland and highlighting the need for strength and solidarity. >> as we mark this day in solemn remembrance, let us repeat the words of our own commitment, never again. never again. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong.

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>> the taliban has claimed responsibility for a devastating car bombing outside the afghan capital of kabul. it's the latest in a string of brazen attacks by the group. here is strategic analyst general jack keane, nice to see you. >> nice to see you, lea, in washington. lea: nice to be here. and this is the third major assault by militants in a week, it happened in the ring of steel, the government protected area. your reaction to seeing this up-tick in activity there? >> well, the taliban normally have a spring office seive -- offensive out of a harsh winter. and the haqqani network out of the taliban. they conduct mostly all of the attacks in kabul, not every attack, but over the 16 years, the overwhelming majority of

those attacks, i think they're supported by the pakistanis. they have a safe haven inside of pakistan, the united states policy is trying to push back on the pakistani. this is likely something of a reaction to that before the spending offensive begins. in other words, it puts you back on u.s. policy. lea: i recently spoke with a source at centcom who told me that a lot of the air assets that were working on syria have moved over to take the same strategy in afghanistan. in syria they were going after the oil, and in afghanistan now they'll go after the drugs that's creating revenue. what do you think of this. >> i overall agree with the trump strategy on afghanistan, they made a decision to stay and that's totally different than the previous administration. secondly, they've decided to increase the resources as you indicated, more lethal resources and also, a policy change. you know, afghanistan's the

largest poppy field which leads to heroin in the entire world and now they have permission to go after the distribution centers that drive that outside the country and populate the world with that horrible drug. so, yeah, that's a major source of income for the taliban. but the real problem, lea, in afghanistan, even when we do all of that, nothing will actually change to our favor unless we eliminate the two safe havens that the taliban have in pakistan. and cutting off the money with pakistan is a first step. i'm talking about foreign aid. they'll make that easily up with the chinese. secondly, if pakistan does not shut down the assistance they're providing at those safe havens, i'm talking intelligence on u.s. and afghan orangganizations, resourc resources, if they don't stop that, we'd have to go after that

ourselves. and this would be the first president to do that. lea: i was deployed to jalalabad, i was there back in '08. it's difficult to see the violence increasing. i want to ask you about the strategy, the president trump strategy in afghanistan. in this violence that we're seeing any indication of how that's going or is it too early to tell at this point? >> as i saw, i think it's this violence that's likely, as a result of some kind of message sending to the administration, that you know, we're still here and we're going to continue to push our objectives. we just got to be really tough on those sanctuaries or else we won't succeed. lea: while i've got you, i want to turn to syria. turkey had operations against the kurds on january 20th. they wanted the u.s. is stop supporting the kurds. take a listen. >> we hope that turkeys's concerns on this border and it can limit the amount of fighting

that goes on because clearly there are civilian cash suits every time this happened and we are seeing the casualties and we continue our dialog with turkey to address their legitimate concerns along the border. lea: can you read between the lines for us a little bit on what secretary of state tillerson is really trying to state here? >> well, the united states policy on syria, they just went through a review and announced that one is to try to get a political settlement in syria without assad. i think that's pure fantasy because the russians and the iranians have had military success and they've propped up the regime. assad is going to stay as long as the iranians and russians want them. they may switch them out for convenience sake. there's not going to be a political settlement that's going to get him out of there. number two, they want to push back on al-qaeda inside of syria, it makes sense and we want to stop the advance of the iranians. to do both of those and also to

prevent the return of isis, we need to enfranchise the sunnis. that's why isis and al-qaeda exist because they radicalize sunnis. the sunnis inside syria are the majority and politically disenfranchis disenfranchised. they've been crushed largely because the russians and syrians did that. excuse me, the russians, syrians and iranians did that. and obama refused to, and that's the problem we have, until we resolve that issue it's not likely we'll have success. lea: hopefully with this administration we'll see some changes. general jack kane, keane good to see you. leland: the u.s. is encouraging saudi arabia to do more to help yemen and president trump is making it a point of emphasis in

his foreign policy. our gillian turner has more now on the situation. >> when we cook food there's not enough for the children and we get up hungry. if we have lunch we don't have dinner and if we don't have breakfast, then we don't have lunch. >> in yemen, the middle east's poorest country, a humanitarian crisis is brewing with 75% of the population in need of immediate food and medical aid and 11 million yemenees on the berg of starvation, the largest famine the world has seen in decades. it's a top tier priority for president trump personally. >> the president was very concerned about the humanitarian issues taking place in yemen. the risk of cholera and starvation taking place. the four-year-old civil war raging on, and saudi arabia against iran in a proxy conflict. the president's congressional allies hope to see this as

leverage to the u.s.-saudi relationship. >> they spoke out clearly about this and indicated that the saudi's behavior must improve. >> saudi arabia's military continually threatening to improve blockades and yemen's ports contrary to international ports and u.s. national security interests, but a hopeful sign this week as the saudis rolled out a new humanitarian plan for the country. groups say president trump must do more to assuage suffering and demands insurgentry. >> the same children could die. and the same think that one child a dying every ten minutes and could get worse. >> and the agreement between saudi arab saudi arabia and the u.s. expired. and they're working overtime to keep the blockade lifted. and the international community is standing by to see whether president trump can cut a deal

that prevents this crisis from becoming a catastrophe. in washington, gillian turner, fox news. lea: ahead, one state is giving federal immigration authorities the cold shoulder. why they say they won't provide information on illegal immigration to ice.

>> as congress faces a deadline

to deal with the daca program, illegal immigration remains as one of the most divisive issues in the nation. in washington state, former governor insly is ordering state officials to stop releasing personal information to federal immigration authorities to -- on people who enter illegally. >> getting a driver's license in the state of washington doesn't require u.s. citizenship, but does report where they're born. when the governor learned the department of licensing was sharing with immigration and customs enforcement he put up his own wall to block that cooperationments we believe the people we have helped educate, who have been here for decades deserve to have the protection we've given them and most unfortunate the president and his ice is essentially threatening them with deportation. >> the dmv was treating ice like every other law enforcement agency, providing collective information when given a name

and specific crime investigated. now, ice alone has a much higher bar. >> we have stopped releasing information relative to immigration violations and from here forward, we are going to require a court order to do such. >> and he's hired a special assistant to make sure no state agency gives ice anything not required by law. some republican lawmakers are angry. >> this is like trying to make this a sanctuary state. if we're not going to allow federal agencies to go after those who are committing crimes in our cities and our communities and our state, that's what it amounts to. >> ice's acting director said policies like this might violate federal laws against harboring illegals. >> he's picking and choosing which law enforcement agencies he's giving information to. he doesn't get to do that. >> an ice official tells fox news the licensing inquiries are

never fishing expeditions, but targeted to those who are thought to be a safety risk. and now the job is harder. dan springer, fox news. >> so, is the president's offer of a wall for dealing with daca a fair trade? democratic congressman henry shuler and francis rooney on if they're willing to make it deal.

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>> i hope you're having a great saturday at home. welcome to america's headquarters, i'm leland vittert. >> i'm lea gabrielle. leland: plus, we will talk to former assistant fbi director of the political flag aimed after the bureau and special counsel robert mueller. >> and the deadly flu across the country and maybe weeks before outbreak is over. president trump touting america first during trip to davos, switzerland but here picking up steam. rich at the white house with more, hi, rich. >> daca, deadlines and a busy week ahead for the white house as the president will deliver state of union address for the

daca negotiations continue to dominate the discussion here in washington about the so-called dreamers, those brought to the united states illegally as children, the president is removing that program that protect them under the obama administration on march fifth and says it's up to congress now to figure out a solution but the white house has floated a proposal on all this suggesting that congress should pass a law that protects 1.8 million of the so-called dreamers and giving them a 10-12 year path to citizenship requirements for work education and with what the white house says good moral character but the president an the white house want items in return, they want $25 billion for a trust fund for the border wall system, to eliminate the visa lottery system and end to chain migration. despite the asks in return, the president and white house maintain that republicans and the president want to solve daca issue. >> if we make the right deal. i think they will. these are people that have very

strong opinions on daca and on immigration generally and i happen to think they are largely right. look, we are going to try to make a deal on daca, we have a huge chance of making it, what we need is we need the wall, we need security at the border, we have to stop the drugs from coming in, we need safety and we need a strong military. >> senate minority leader chuck schumer has rejected the president's proposal now the wall and funding for it is off the table. the president and the white house are also getting some negative reaction from the right on their proposal, this statement from heritage action saying, quote, amnesty comes in many forms but seems they will enchuifnly grow and size, any proposal that extends population, risks opening pandora's box and could lead to gang of 8-style of negotiation that should be a nonstarter. audiotape wrapped into the government funding debate, government funding most of it or much of it runs out in the early part of next month, plenty for

the white house to be involved here as congress continues negotiations. lee leave they want want to get that wrapped up as soon as they can. leland: new revealed text messages has republican lawmakers the fits was in for hillary clinton e-mail investigation. loren has been joining us, find the smoking gun or still a lot of smoke? >> well, leland, the texts were thought to be lost due to a technical glitch but the doj inspector general says they were able to recover them the timing of which lawmakers say is disconcerting. officials who exchanged the message, both briefly worked on russia probe in many of their

texts suggest antitrump sentiment. >> mueller has ethical issues and ethical conflicts that need to be resolved and the american people wanting a special counsel into maybe some of the investigations that lead to his own criminal investigation really the russia collusion ought to be very interesting. >> suggests senior fbi officials were concerned that being too tough on hillary clinton for her e-mail use could come back to hurt them if she were elected president and it's not the first time lawmakers have been critical of the doj prompting the attorney general to defend his department. >> sideline is the best and, in fact, truly truth breaths confidence, a culture of defensiveness is nonacceptable. the department of justice does not always know what's best, we are not always perfect.

>> the stroz-page texts that show prosecutor of special clinton probe. fitzgerald was never appointed despite republicans calling for it. some of those fierce advocates say the text are renewing suspicion that top officials never planned to pursuit charges in that case, leland. leland: we seem to learn more about this day. a lot more on this, the assistant deputy director of the fbi with more on this later in the show, lauren, thank you. lea. lea: president trump's trump proposal as you heard drawing fire from both sides of the aisle, ellison barber has more details of the proposal. >> minority -- majority mitch mcconnell is calling guidance what is necessary for the president to sign a bill into

law. i'm hopeful as discussions continue on the senate on the subject of immigration, members on both sides of the aisle will throok this framework for guidance as they work towards an agreement. before the white house outline made to conference, a senator involved in bipartisan immigration talks said talks in the senate would continue regardless of what happens at the white house. >> we appreciate all of the input from the white house, mitch mcconnell has decided that they are not going to be locked by why the white house may do, we are going to move on our own. >> the white house habit released a complete blueprint of proposal. only a framework but there are critics on the left and the right. >> they want to ransom to the children to be $25 billion when we have infrastructure in our own country. >> if the president serves

1.8 million of amnesty in exchange for $25 billion for wall and reduces the numbers of chain migration that come in, that's the end of his enforcement that he's going to get in his administration unless we come up with another amnesty to serve it up. >> key conservatives like senator tom cotton say they like the white house's proposal. cotton call it generous and humane, a balance between protecting dreamers and securing the border. in the past they were frustrated because many felt they didn't know exactly what president trump wanted in an immigration proposal. leader mcconceal suggesting in a statement that this is clarity. lea. >> ellison barber, thank you. leland. leland: nice to see you as always, sir, appreciate you being here on the weekend. we will start where you and i were just talking which is forget agreement between republicans and democrats,

there's an event manage republicans on what the red lines are. >> we have seen how wide the spectrum is when we had the debate and we will see in the next two weeks when we figure out how much security enhancement and how broken is immigration system is. leland: well, you just said something that was key here, how big the ideological spread was when it came to the health care debate. that didn't end so well for republicans. >> no, it didn't and i hope this ends better for republicans, i hope that we get a daca bill that is reasonable, not one -- >> but you've just layed out that you have the same ideological spread, didn't work out in health care, why should it work out with the deal on immigration even among house republicans, there's a lot of sentiment to try to take care of the kids that were cruelly false here under president obama, if you can take care of them and clean up the ridiculous immigration system and visa overstay problem that we have that might be worth it. >> we have this framework from the president and sort of this

concept of among a bipartisan group in the senate. we are watching video during the government shutdown debate where there was a bunch of prodaca, protestors brought in and we will trade immigration, in return for funding for world. there's nothing in there about ending chain migration, nothing in there about ending diversity lottery program both which your camp in the house says are necessary. >> leland, the original deal that dianne feinstein did with the president before schumer stuck his nose into it included daca, legalization and didn't talk about citizenship yet included getting rid of chain migration and included security enhancements and included the wall. leland: you said the operative words, before chuck schumer got involved. democrats seem to view this as a political hill not only worth dying on but one that they

really can gain a lot of traction. they may have thoughts about daca as well. leland: the optics of not getting a deal on this would not work very well, we know that getting funding for a wall is going to require some type of deal with democrats in the senate, they've got some leverage too on this especially over hard-liners in the house, how do you combat that? >> we could be right back where we were last week if they don't get with the program and cut a reasonable deal that protects america's security and sovereignty while dealing with children that have been brought into the country. leland: democrats would argue that they got something out as well, they are forcing daca now, 700,000 people who are in this country illegally, somehow are driving the political conversation of 300 million people. >> well, i think, what schumer got was a commitment of mitch mcconnell to bring up the vote in the senate.

>> so no commitment out of the house, what does the house do that the senate has a reasonable chance of passing? >> i think the house will be a lot closer than what the president put out yesterday or this morning than the senate. leland: so you're okay with what the president -- with what the president's proposal was? >> citizenship in 10-12 years, i am with reasonable security changes and getting migration change to skills and away from chain families and -- and the diversity lottery. i would love to get rid of all of that. leland: unusually the house of representatives is working for three weeks straight, i know that's hard to put three weeks in washington. after that it's going to south florida, you to face constituencies as all of your fellow members who were up in 2018. how much leeway will they give you on this? >> i would love to face my constituencies and have discussions about the issues.

i can't wait to bring up daca and i will bring up medical again if they want to and anything else they want. leland: so in other words, what you're saying is that if anything that's empowering for you that they're not giving certainly conservative republicans a lot of leash. >> it's empowering for me because big part of this job is know what the people in district 19 think. a big part of my job is to communicate why i believe what i believe. leland: you are here doing it a lot. >> thanks for having me back, leland. leland: all. lea: reaction from the other side, nice to see you congressman. >> thank you so much. lea: i want to start with this, what are the main issues that you see a problematic in the president's proposal? >> look, we all want to address, i think, that we have heard from my friend and other folks, we want to address daca but one of the issues that comes up is what do we mean by border security and without due respect for

anybody that comes to the border and spends a few hours and they they know better than we do for the ones that spend the time and live here, they just don't understand the border. it's a dynamic area where every day we have $1.3 million of trade, nafta is important to us, we want to secure the border in a sensible way but if you think that the only way of securing the border is using the wall, that's not the right way to put it. lea: you say that border security is important to you and constituents and yet we have seen this influx of illegal immigrants coming through the border into our country and that's why people are so frustrated about. help us understand what border security means to you and what you think needs to be done beyond a wall? >> well, you know, first of all, they used technology, use mixture of personnel, work with people, the countries across the river because we are playing defense on the 1 yard line and we spend $18 billion a year, keep in mind that 40% of the

undocumented person that is came here came through here legal permits, you can put the most beautiful wall, they are going to go through fly, across the bus. lea: are you saying more technical surveillance, more technology, what are you proposing here? >> you know, the military, and i've been asking cbc to do this, if you use the equipment that i've seen in afghanistan, what we use today see in iraq, the equipment that the military has that taxpayers have paid already. let's use it for ourselves. remember, drugs are coming into the united states, they come through bridges, let's focus on the bridges except for marijuana. that's where the drugs are coming in.

ones that spend the time and live here, they just don't understand the border. it's a dynamic area where every day we have $1.3 million of trade, nafta is important to us, we want to secure the border in a sensible way but if you think that the only way of securing the border is using the wall, that's not the right way to put it. lea: you say that border security is important to you and constituents and yet we have seen this influx of illegal immigrants coming through the border into our country and that's why people are so frustrated about. help us understand what border security means to you and what you think needs to be done beyond a wall? >> well, you know, first of all, they used technology, use mixture of personnel, work with people, the countries across the river because we are playing defense on the 1 yard line and we spend $18 billion a year, keep in mind that 40% of of the undocumented person that is came here came through here illegal permits, you can put the most beautiful wall, they are going to go through fly, across the bus. lea: are you saying more technical surveillance, more technology, what are you proposing here? >> you know, the military, and i've been asking cbc to do this, if you use the equipment that i've seen in afghanistan, what we use today see in iraq, the equipment that the military has that taxpayers have paid already let's use it for ourselves. remember, drugs are coming into the united states, they come

through bridges, let's focus on the bridges except for marijuana that's where the drugs are coming in. >> congressman, sounds like you're in line with son-in-law of what we hear from the administration. there needs to be technology, it wouldn't be just be a wall. you you you you you. >> thank you so much. >> leland. >> america's flu epidemic break ing new records. we will find out if there's any in sight which cleared the lives of hundreds of people including and off the tough accusations made about the bureau and special counsel robert mueller. >> why did you fire robert mueller? >> fake news, folks. fake news. . more technology. i can even add a new driver... ...right from her phone! geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. and when youod sugar is a replace one meal... choices. ...or snack a day with glucerna... ...made with carbsteady... ...to help minimize blood sugar spikes... ...you can really feel it. now with 30% less carbs and sugars. glucerna.

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>> republican lawmakers say the fix was in during the hillary clinton email investigation after revealing the latest batch of texts between two former members of the special counsel's team. catherine herridge has the latest. >> republicans on the house intelligence committee, alleging document abuses could be released and. >> in the next week to 10 days it should be made public. >> reporter: 190 republicans and a dozen democrats have read the document, fox news understands was crafted for wide distribution. sensitive information was kept to a minimum. >> there is nothing in there at all to tip an enemy off what methods we use a what sources we have. >> reporter: the committee's raking democrat drafted his own memo and joined forces with diane feinstein. they want facebook and twitter to investigate claims the release the mo hashtag among twitter accounts believed to be operated by criminal linked groups which is momentum to release the memo builds, texts

recently made public reinforce republican concerns of fbi senior leadership under fbi director comey. >> we suspected the fix was in on the clinton investigation. now that we have seen these text messages we know the fix was in. >> reporter: chuck grassley from february 2016, just -- peter strzok and lisa page, about the impact of a rigorous investigation of hillary clinton and mishandling classified information. page rights one more, the last thing you need, loaded for bear. you think she will remember or care, strzok applied agreed. they discussed a special counsel to take over the clinton email case so patrick fitzgerald who investigated national security leaks during the bush administration using nongovernment email accounts for fbi business.

before the justice department revealed they were after a technical problem the timing was disconcerting. >> there is legitimacy for it. it doesn't seem a little strange. >> reporter: senator grassley wants to release transcript of the committee investigation of the june 2016 meeting including interview with the president's on. grassley said feinstein with potential witnesses from testifying after releasing a transcript on her own about the trump dossier. feinstein says she wants the transcript out as long as it doesn't impact the special counsel investigation. catherine herridge, fox news. >> let's bring a form fbi assistant director. the fbi has a whole, are we to believe there were two senior people who have an affair, what you do on your own time is your own time but are dumb enough to talk about it on their fbi cell phones and talk about investigations in this way on their fbi cell phones?

>> we know we certainly know that has taken place. and fbi employees assigned to the same investigations regularly talk about them. no prohibition against that, probably positive rather than negative, email or cell phone. >> in this case, from catherine's report talking about the political implications of it. the whole point is they didn't care about political implications. >> there is a difference in expressing feelings about politics but every fbi agent has their own political leanings and free to express those as long as it doesn't impact what they do officially. there is a difference between a political point of view and allowing that view to influence

your official actions. >> you and i were on set during the time hillary clinton was being interviewed by the fbi and you made the deck over and over again that you felt the bureau was going to call this one fair. does anything you have seen in these text messages make you believe that haven't happened? >> not what i have seen in the text messages. i was certainly disturbed at the actions of the director subsequent to that, having a press conference and making prosecutor pronouncements he should not have made in my opinion but nothing i have seen in these text messages i agree with you is not smart, not seemly. >> you have strzok saying if we come down hard on hillary clinton and she is our next president that won't be good for us. is not a big stretch to get to the next point maybe we should

take it easy on her. >> one can conclude that but you can go in different directions, not necessarily, he is not -- very hard, and effort like this, influencing events to that extreme. just as strongly as the inferences that you suggest some of the things happening to politicize this. we have members of congress coming, talking about the memo the memo the memo, horrible memo that once exposed, very bad things about the fbi, can't tell you what is in that memo, just trust us there is a memo and if and fbi official came on tv and said i have an investigation going about you, and to question that kind of conduct. we are seeing horrible conduct on the part of people trying to

politicize this investigation. >> we were talking about this before, the investigation by the fbi. this movie about the them neeson, the man known as deep throat during the watergate investigation, his character in the movie says this. no one can stop the driving force of an fbi investigation not even the fbi. please don't comment on my impression of liam neeson, it was a failure. the value of the statement. >> 100% right. no idea if he said that or not but it is 100% true. and investigation especially a major investigation such as this has its own momentum. there are any number of people involved. this is the wrong meet for good experienced fbi agents, to take this, follow it, act aggressively, it takes on a knife of its own.

no question about that. >> the tentacles go in different places, and investigation we haven't talked about in a while and that is the fbi investigation into the clinton foundation, in little rock, knows where how that goes and where the agents are talking about. >> they are talking about it to each other, and that is another reality. >> the text messages after this. and thank you. >> border wall is part of the immigration proposal. our political panel will weigh in on why it is causing a stir on capitol hill. over several decades, we will show you the message in a

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if your uc or crohn's treatment isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. entyvio. relief and remission within reach. >> the immigration proposals from the white house will give to million immigrants citizenship. and exchange for funding the border wall but that offer for so-called dreamers is dividing many of the president's supported in fueling his critics. nice to see you both. i want to start with you. what are the possible scenarios for resolving this? what should the republican strategy be? >> there is a lot of bipartisan agreement that they want to do

something, what the republicans want and what democrats want? they want certainty for the daca recipients and a path to citizenship, and end chain migration to a merit-based system and a end or reform to the visa lottery and those are things trump has been talking about since september. they have a clear idea what he is willing to do and with trump putting a path to citizenship on the table that is a very serious concession on his side. i democrats going to come in his direction to give it has to be a win/win for both sides. >> the question is the president has given some concessions in his proposal. what concessions i democrats willing to make? >> we want to know where the funding is coming from for this border wall, donald trump promised on the campaign trail

that mexico would pay and he alluded to the fact that they will pay somehow but now we are concerned he is holding 700 lives hostage until the american taxpayers pay for this by way of this funding. >> not as though they paid for it him of the agreement has been reached. >> we want to make sure these lives are protected, people are contributing to our society. i'm a veteran, i served in the military with these dreamers, they were great soldiers. donald trump said he would hate to see these people deported. there is bipartisan agreement, 70% of americans favor a pathway to citizenship. we have a way ahead. >> the president is saying he wants to protect the dreamers and i want to turn to you about robin's question which is a fair one, the president said we are going to build a wall and make

mexico pay for it and now know, we will make taxpayers pay for it. where does the money come from? >> i have seen that question asked on twitter by a lot of people. most republicans don't think mexico will pay for the wall and never thought that. of mexico is ever going to pay will be in an indirect way through reversed foreign aid, that is a slow process to have either of those happen. at the end of the day taxpayers have to be involved in increasing border security. when the secure fence act passed it was authorized, never fully appropriated or paid for by congress. we would have the fence on the southern border had they funded it. $20 billion into a trust, trying off every you to get the border wall built, it will not be over the entire southern border but in urban areas where the highest number of crossings are happening. we have seen that in san diego and reduces the process.

>> we have been reporting sexual harassment, sexual assault allegations against steve wynn, activist asking the gop to return what was made by him. is this jumping the gun because of new allegations were out? >> there are dozens of allegations so i don't think it is jumping the gun. this was a serious problem and the people, recipients of this money had to do a got check so in good conscience they can keep that money. and their constituents. >> i want to turn to you on this one. what are your thoughts here? was a time for the gop to return those donations? that was what was called for by republicans in the case of

harvey weinstein. >> never the wrong time to do the right thing. the wall street journal story that broke this which fox news has confirmed. and doing it in the workplace against employees, there is a power dynamic at stake, he deserves due process. and very serious allegations against him. >> this is a story we will continue reporting on. thank you for being with us today. >> after the break, going green from top to bottom. one state moving to the forefront of the environmental

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>> the city of denver, colorado going green, the latest long green rooftops putting denver at the forefront as one of the most sustainable cities in the us. we have the scoop on the city's new green laws. >> very expensive and challenging especially in colorado where it is dry. >> reporter: the initiative past in november that requires green roofs means new design and engineering challenges because denver has the most stringent and far-reaching green infrastructure requirements in the country. the idea is to combat what scientists call the heat island effect which happens in build up urban areas, rooftops, pavement, parking lots and roads absorb the sun's raise, it later radiates out into the city taking the area several degrees warmer. in denver, all new commercial buildings or businesses replacing their roofs are

mandated to comply. >> to get the benefits you need them to be all over. you can't do one here or there. >> the california academy of sciences in san francisco is 21/2 acres of native plants. >> when you get wet in the pool and get out and are a little bit cooler the same happens with living plants on a roof. >> reporter: kathy who oppose the colorado measure says voters may not have realized the expense and the maintenance green roofs require. >> you need to replace the individual ones that die, double checking the amount of soil erosion you have. the amount of water that needs to be there. >> reporter: chris says even with costs they are selling point for attracting tenants to their developments. >> something they are seeking out. in a high-rise office building you are so disconnected from what is happening outside. >> reporter: both sides acknowledge the upfront cost of

cultivated roofs, not including the plant. in denver, fox news. >> the new documentary series scandalous heirs on the fox news channel and highlights the highest profile political dramas in modern us history. we all remember when there was a 7 part series examining the controversy surrounding bill clinton and the events that led to his impeachment. >> and ideologies that wanted to knock bill clinton out, no question about that. >> a wild cast of characters particularly as enemies, in many cases quite sleazy and untrustworthy but there was always legitimate questions the clinton folks didn't want to answer. >> the american spectator, conservative publication published an article, using

troopers to get women. >> reporter: asking a lot of those questions, for the answers, tune in sunday night for a 2 hour block of scandalous. and encore of the first episode at 7:00 eastern, 8:00 pm eastern the premier of part 2, headlined a woman named paula. >> the lead, how this message made it all the way to one florida couple and how long it took to get there. plus a moving moment at a fast food restaurant. this army wife was utterly surprised. going to think i'm crazy. he thinks i'm going to see my sister! ♪ ♪ sometimes the confidence to be spontaneous starts with financial stability. once i heard it i was shocked. i just thought, i have to go get it! ♪ ♪ it's our tree! ♪ ♪ see how a personalized financial strategy and access . . . i .

and the wolf huffed and puffed...

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lea: have you already sent a message in a bottle? it's a tradition in pirate stories but real life for one florida couple who came across one. the couple found the bottle in 2017. they were able to trace the message where it was written over 30 years ago. the letter was written by scottish schoolchildren. they were learning about pirates before that letter ultimately made it to the sunshine state. >> it was, look here. >> it is just amazing how things happen. it can get all the way over here from all the way over there. lea: what a cool story. the couple was able to track down that class's teacher. the teacher is retired. the class wanted to see how far the letter would go. it wept pretty far. leland: one military family bottom more than chicken on family outing. this is in fort bragg.

mom and wife to be and posing with in-laws with who else, chik-fil-a cow, only to find out the man in the cow suit was her husband. she, what six months pregnant. so good luck. eat lots of chicken sandwiches. >> deadly violence rips through the capafghanistan for the tech time in a week. 95 people killed. one one -- 100 others are were killed. welcome to "america's news headquarters." i'm melissa francis in today for julie banderas. i'm kelly wright. the bloodshed comes on the heels after deadly assault on a luxury hotel last saturday. with the taliban claiming responsibility for both attacks. the attacker managed to get through a check point, raising new questions about security in the capital of the war-torn country. davi