ones, emojis, hashtag, the most millennial ever, selling for 20 bucks at first, now 75. supply and demand. paul: that's it, thanks to my panel, thanks for watching, i'm panel, thanks for watching, i'm kristin: fox news lurker at u.s. border patrol sending more personnel to the port of entry into spending crossings amid protests over the thousands of illegal migrants overcrowding streets and shelters in tijuana. hello, everyone. i am arthel neville. welcome to bring our inside "america's news headquarters." eric: thank you for joining us. i'm eric shawn. there may or tijuana declaring a humanitarian crisis in the city as they struggle to handle the influx. as many as 5000 are expected to flood the city as they hope to enter this country.

i will not allow our relationship to be fractured they were doing things out of law. many work, study and visit the united state. live coverage on all of this close to where the president. let's begin with jeff paul moderating what is happening at the border. hi, jeff. >> hi, eric birdwatcher in what is happening at the port of entry. there appeared to be a few hundred demonstrators in mexico marching closer and closer right up to the fence that separates the two countries. "the associated press" is reporting to your gross of seven tried to reach separately in the u.s. and mexico. most of the caravan has dispersed and moved along.

there have been demonstrations on both sides of the border today in the u.s. into mexico. this is supposed to be a very peaceful demonstration and u.s. customs and border patrol says it stands ready to respond. >> we suspect he will be a peaceful demonstration but nevertheless we will remain prepared for any contingency that might present itself. it's important to point out for viewers in yourselves this phenomenon and how it manifested it tough is absolutely unique to anything we have seen in the past. >> take a look at life images. the mayor there has continually called this an and humanitarian crisis asking all sorts of organizations for help. with 5000 migrants in that area, it's likely only to get worse as more in the way. the migrants you've made the journey from central america are trying to remain hopeful.

>> well, i'm very stressed because the truth is this situation is not pleasant but i'm always in hope of having a positive response from u.s. authorities. >> marches come a day after u.s. customs and border protection reported border patrol agent in the u.s. sector have someone who is part of the migrant caravan. >> notable how critical the mayor of tijuana is about that caravan. jeff paul, tina macri much. arthel: meanwhile the incoming mexican government denying them reach a deal at the time administration would let me on the mexican side of the border while their cases are processed through our courts. president trump threatens to shut down all border crossings with mexico. iowa republican senator joni ernst said she could get behind the idea. >> lets work really hard to make

sure we're addressing the asylum seekers before they actually come over the border. that's the intent of the president to divert any issues before they actually happen. of course we don't want to see the border close, but safety of our nation comes first. >> bryan llenas post where the president has been spending his holiday weekend. hi, brian. >> unclear what the president needs when he says he's going to shut down the border between mexico and the united states. does that mean all 26 legal crossings? does that mean it also affects trade? nonetheless present trend continues to make this threat he will shut down the border unless there's some type of solution at the border. migrants would not be allowed into the night dates until their claims are individually approved in court. we will only allow those who

come into our country legally. other than not are very strong policy is catching the team. no release into the u.s. all will stay in mexico. if for any reason it becomes necessary we will close our southern border. there is no way the united states will after decades of abuse put up with this come to a dangerous situation anymore. these ideas come after the "washington post" that the new elected president came to an agreement on a plan that forces all immigrants seeking asylum in the united states to wait in mexico of their cases are being processed in u.s. courts. it's a process that could take anywhere from two to five years. mexico's incoming minister of the interior, but today the same minister says there is no asylum deal. there's no agreement of any circuitry in the incoming incoming mexican government and the u.s. government. nonetheless, disagreement were

to be made, it would replace the catch and release policy that the president has continuously railed against in which immigrants are let go into the united states while their asylum cases go through u.s. courts. the president blames the catch and release policy on democrats. he says it incentivizes these migrant to come illegally. the current crisis is on -- >> he controls the white house. his party controls the house and the senate and it is on them. what i think they should do its personnel he should have been working a central american central american companies long time ago. >> account administration has long targeted the so-called forest agreement. they want to change the asylum process and by doing that they need to side step which states by law immigrant children can't be tamed for more than 20 days for the trump administration has made it clear they would like to detain families while their cases go through u.s. courts.

arthel: bryan llenas, thank you. eric: president trump department, matthew whitaker as acting attorney general. incoming chairman of the house intelligence committee, congressman adam schiff says they need to know flickr was appointed to shut down special counsel robert mueller's fresh approach. whitaker has been critical of the investigation and congressman schiff charges the acting ag he says is not being transparent with congress. >> we are going to bring whitaker before the congress assuming he's still in his position at the time the democrats take over. we may recommend whether he's in a position or not. >> what will whitaker say? you're a? you're attending a massive more from washington. >> in addition to shutting down the probe altogether, lawmakers are concerned about the other steps not whitaker could take to either hamper the investigation are trying keep mueller's final report from going public.

but by republicans are pushing for legislation that will protect special counsel. senator amy quote which are sitting on the judiciary committee which has oversight of the justice department. >> i think we should do everything we can to try to negotiate to get the bill passed because this is about the rule of law. we will see what i leverage points are. but there is some republican support for this and all my colleagues have said repeatedly they want to protect this investigation really have to come forward and do it. >> president trump has been talking about firing jeff sessions for more than a year before it happened. mueller certainly know is a or even likely before he was done with this work. this week harvard law professor alan dershowitz says mueller has likely been planning and preparing for this very situation. >> i think he purposely cut all of us were done before the midterms because he wanted to

make sure he was finished with all of his work. that is why i think he accepted the written statements. he didn't want the new attorney general are acting attorney general to interfere in it would be politically a disaster if the new attorney general did that. >> we may learn about new developments in mueller's case tomorrow. last week prosecutors asked for a brief delay in a status hearing for chairman paul manafort who has been cooperating the russian investigation. they didn't explain why he needed that delayed the said tamara the two sides will submit a report that will be of greater assistance to the core. that could be any number of things, but it is certainly something we'll be keeping an eye on. eric: absolutely. arthel. arthel: nasa's insite spacecraft is almost at mars. it is due to the landing tomorrow after a six-month journey to the red planet for some in-depth research. jackie heinrich is live in new york city with more on this historic mission.

hey, jacqui. >> thousands of steps to the point of landing some of the seven months of work will culminate in a nailbiting six minute including appeared a freefall that had nasa scientists very nervous. if all goes to plan to pick up a two-year study of the deep interior. we know a lot about the circus atmosphere of mars. little is known about its core. it will measure quakes in temperature to answer questions about the differences between earth and the red planet. >> what it really helps us understand is how it got to where we are today, how we got to an earth that has an atmosphere, which is breathable of an environment which is on a temperature range which is comfortable for how we have a planet covered with water. >> before this can begin a number of hurdles to get through. to stick the landing on a very shallow angle so it doesn't or not or bounce off. 10 miles above the surface to

launch falls off in landing sends pulses to the surface to measure speed and also distance. then the vehicle has to rotate out of the way to the parachute in the back shell don't follow on it using rockets to study the landing. >> what an exciting day. i almost can't wait. i'm really excited. landing on mars is never a foregone conclusion must have the time we tried to get into orbit or land on mars we have not been successful. >> and excitement around 3:00 p.m. on monday, viewers expected to gather and watch parties across the country but you can watch it live from your home. nasa will be broadcasting the whole thing online. arthel: fascinating, thank you. eric: the deadliest wildfire ever is distinctly now fully contained. the recovery efforts is far from over. rescue crews crews are now up

again the aftermath. given the greenlight for britain's brexit deal. can they get support from their own parliament and can she hang on? >> you know, the truth is that we have here is the best deal available for the united kingdom in the european union. you all agree that's an insurance policy that has to be there.

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see the grinch in theaters by saying "get grinch tickets" into your xfinity x1 voice remote. a guy just dropped this off. he-he-he-he. eric: the deadliest fire in california history now thankfully. but sadly not for the bodies of three more victims had been recovered here this now brings the death toll to 85 and what is known as the campfire and the northern northern part of the state. still, 259 people remain unaccounted for. crews are continuing the grim task of sifting through the debris for human remains following several days of rain. the fire broke out november 8th and spread across 240 square miles and destroyed thousands of building and practically wiped out the whole town of paradise. eric: mexico's government denying reports that reached a deal at the u.s. to keep asylum-seekers in mexico while

their cases are being processed here. this coming as more critics push back against the policies here at home. top democrats on the house oversight committee elijah cummings this morning. >> they should be allowed to come in, seek asylum. >> would you support change in the law? >> no, we have a system that's worked for a long time. this president come in, want to change it. now the congress has to stand up. >> senior fellow at the heritage foundation, first of all, do you think the current system works? >> of course it doesn't work. they figured out you bundle people, bring them to the border, and essentially in the up on the years the president basically put out a welcome sign. basically coaching human traffickers and how to bring people here. people are literally came in the system. at that analyst at the caravan. most people aren't even economic

migrants. they are people thinking they get here they can get a better job. the vast majority of these people will not qualify for an asylum. eric: are the mexican government or their city on the table only to deny it all the next day. we think is going on? >> look, this government is outgoing. the deal would be with the incoming government. and they cannot make a deal before their government. they just can't. of course they can say we made a deal because legally they just cannot do that. the incoming government is every reason to want to cooperate with united states. first of all in a shutdown border crossings that really tease mexicans off the is a problem for them and they don't blame tron. they blame the migrants. the convoy works there will be more and more ms just as big a problem. you better believe the incoming administration they don't want this to become a recurring thing.

>> the president treating it would be smart for mexico to do its part to hold the border until they're processed here in the u.s. you think this is a pretty good arrangement where do you and you've laid out what you think is in it for mexico particularly president elect over door. what they see as this is a massive deterrent. they won't sit on entry knowing the claims will almost certainly not be verified and let them in. it will kill the whole strategy of the caravan. >> i don't know if you read this, but some of the businesses in mexico have jobs for some of the migrants and we can actually put work in some of our fact trees. >> that's not they came for. that is mexico's business.

arthel: affects how they came for, what he think they are therefore? which would be a draw in mexico instead. figure up or you're going with this. >> a job in the united states are far better and it would not be the preferred destination. an asylum claim is based on credible risk. if you fear you or your family cycling danger, that's what's going on here. now people say and i can't find a job so i'm just trying to find a job anywhere. they can find jobs in their own country in a mexico. they think it's a better deal to come to the nines dates in some cases it not their fault. human traffickers out there telling them come to the united states. this is something built up for eight years under obama were rather then creating dark turns, and.

>> i want to get to tumor questions that buy candy for the segments over. will this remain a mexico policy, although it's a short-term deal. >> when the government comes in with the americanist interested it out in a short-term thing. once people realized the tactic of coming in the united states and doing catch and release doesn't work it will significantly reduce the likelihood of people wanting to do that. eric: almost at the virtual wall. will the president shut down the government over funding for his physical border wall? is the president walking negotiating tight rope on this one? >> i just don't know the answer to that. some of what the president is doing as a deterrent value just saying these things and hoping to scare people away from the border. look, the caravan can be a thousand miles from the border and they can't be 26 border crossing simultaneously. are we seeing a shutdown

crossing and it's absolutely desensitizing. arthel: would congress let the present shut down the border? >> the president has authority to shutdown border crossings. i don't think that's up for questions. i think this is becoming unsolvable problem. either control the border or have open borders. i'm not sure either wants it to be shaped exactly because i don't think that's a winning strategy because the option is just an open border. >> republicans and democrats alike don't want an open border. that's what you just said. arthel: for compromise we can solve the issue. >> otherwise, you're faced with

yet to be the party that's for open borders. i'm not sure that's a big win. >> thank you. take care. eric: iran is out of the out of the gamut when it comes to a suspected nuclear bill. two muslim nations about america and what prompted it. my fox nation news schedule riddle the search for james r. hopper. what happened, who killed him and why.

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eric: tensions flaring between iran and the u.s. iran's president hasan ronnie saying republicans may worldwide unite against the united states. after president tremper impressed the last last set of sanctions in iran that had been listed as part of the obama era nuclear deal. live in jerusalem with the very latest and certainly did not mince words when it comes to israel, too. reporter: eric, over the weekend these comments by iranian president hasan rouhani, the latest in a series of verbal attacks. this time, though, he did not mince words at all here. speaking saturday at the annual islamic conference he accusing a taste of cultivating cultivating relationships with regional muslim nations in order to support and protect israel.

calling on muslims to oppose the united states and it would be treason to agree with americano my spirit the iranian leader going as far as to call the country of saudi arabia and say that iran is prepared to protect the interest of its people. currently iran and saudi arabia are supporting both yemen and syria. weeks after the jump administration were imposed sanctions for the iranian regime that had been removed under the 2015 iran nuclear deal. during his remarks where he called the country cancerous. look at what the iranian president had to say. >> a fake regime called israel born in the region but the great mr. nation of palestine displaced from itself and has been subject to slaughter. in the region for many years.

>> benjamin that yahoo! did respond to those remarks over the weekend calling iranian a murderous regime. they did speak last week at the senior jump administration official who indicated the policy issue when it comes to an alliance between united states is pushing back against aggression. arthel: thank you. given the green light is now comes the hard part for british prime minister theresa may winning support from her own parliament. >> before christmas mps will vote on this deal. i'll be one of the most significant votes held for many years. it will depend whether we move forward together into a brighter future for open the door to get more division and uncertainty. arthel: ellison barber has more from washington. >> prime minister theresa may is urging the european commission

commission -- they say this is the only possible deal. >> of people think there's another negotiation to be done that's not the case. it is the result of what is the tough and difficult negotiations over a significant period of time. >> in brussels, 27 e.u. leaders endorsed the with straw of the political declaration and lays out the terms of the uk's european union departure and also takes into account the framework moving forward in what's described as the common object is that this deal is not final. the british parliament and the european parliament. they will vote sometime before christmas after a crucial debate. the future of the steel in the

u.k. is still so far from certain faces opposition between those between the e.u. and those who do. >> feels her own key commitments. the prime minister has not been able to guarantee and a lemonade the risk of the introduction of the so-called -- [inaudible] >> this still relist further economic and political humiliation. >> great britain and northern ireland by march 29th. the e.u. u.k. agreement includes the period. >> thank you. eric. >> jimmy hopper prepares on our new streaming service. the search for james r. hoffa investigates the most infamous disappearance and reports were found. in 2004 we went to this house

and destroyed after the mafia hitman and told me he killed jimmy hoffa madhouse. he thought he was going to a sitdown peer to try and find evidence of the crime suite at the four fingers over town. blood in the exact pattern to fit the story precisely. seven drops trailing down the hallway to where he said two more compasses dragged his lifeless body to the kitchen. wrapped in a body bag and he believed it was then cremated when they drove away. the guest he i tested the drops and 20 were positive for the presence of blood, dna from two. the other was inconclusive. the proposed biography became the best. frank, closing the case in jimmy hoffa. there is the book, my dear

friend charlie branch he joins us now. charlie, good to have you back at her table. 17 years ago i said where is the house. he rattled off the directions. you spent years getting a confession from them. are you so convinced he killed jimmy hoffa in. >> homicide investigator. over 60 homicide by investigators to chief deputy and he had the reputation already has a prime suspect in the murder and the disappearance and it was logical because he was the only one at that time that could have gotten close enough to kill him. when i first met with him, i had just gotten out of jail and i had the occasion to be invited by him into his deep feelings.

he had tremendous remorse for the killing of hoffa. sharon's father studied the preset for five years. and sharon had been raised as a strict catholic. i taught in variation to cops. i taught cross examination tillerson i read a book on cross examination interrogation. of the right to remain silent. he had read the book in jail and he wanted me to tell his story. >> he was very blunt and direct it's been 17 years and we went to the house and show the evidence of the blood in the house. is the lack of a dna match, not been able to get the fbi a dna match to hoffa. does the lack of that disprove he did this. >> of course not.

although we don't need me to say it. the former chief medical examiner of new yorkers said 10 people walk on it. and so you wouldn't they wouldn't be for others years. >> it was empty at the time. so it wasn't like the "brady bunch" was in there on july 30th 1975. they did this because hoffa wanted to gain the presidency of the teamsters and did not want him to regain the top job. >> as it unravels in the book could soon be a movie coming up on tuesday. there's no question that the motive to kill hoffa was very strongly certain elements. especially tony salerno in new

york. what do you say to those they've covered half through the years. a genovese teamster official. he believes was involved with that shot. would you say to those who doubt. >> i do want to be a wise guy, but what have you investigated in life? what crimes have you investigated. over a five-year period, constant no holes in it, and that confession is corroborated in our case by close to two dozen separate independent pieces. >> such as the house being empty. >> the house being empty, the blood on the floor that you uncovered and on and on. there've just been plenty of

opportunities to take shot at the book. >> he's also been a special. he was told dust to dust despite the stories we've heard entrance exams. the fbi identified there in sync with what i've done here. arthel: we don't know about that so since this is live television will have to get to that another time. finally, the president of the teamsters, barbara krantz, retired judge in st. louis. they have lived with this for decades. he was a loving father. he was a has-been. you lose track of that because

often times when you talk about jimmy hoffa you think it's a part of an amusing of jokes, but that is really sad because he really was a man who disappeared and it remains unprosecuted ergo could you say to the hoffa family. their father was a great hero of the american labor movement. people who might disagree with that, the inside story from frank sheeran is that he cared more about the labor union than anything else. if he let frank and then his successor run it into the ground and that is why he thought the fight in the inquiry had to be killed because he was insisted on taking over the union and people like tony salerno did not want him to take over the union.

i would say to the hoffa kids that harper hoffer wrote frank a letter early on before i was even involved baking him to confess. james p. hoffer, current head of the teamsters as much as admitted that frank did it, that frank was the only one that could get close enough to do it. so i believe were frank alive, while he be very shameful for what he did, he'd be very happy if the children finally can hear what the truth is. it's no question the truth heals. that is what concessions are all about. eric: author of a heard you paint houses. that is the book peer charlie comes good to see you as always. the show is riddled. it premieres with the launch of

the fox nation on twos day. you can also watch reporting here in the fox news channel at fox news.com in the podcast, charlie if i'm not. a series of interviews about the coverage of this compelling case that continues to fascinate only hear on fox news and we will be right back. your insurance rates skyrocket after a scratch so small you could fix it with a pen. how about using that pen to sign up for new insurance instead? for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident.

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millions of miles away touching down on mars tomorrow afternoon. the unmanned spacecraft will land after completing a 300 million-mile journey. it is designed to learn more about what is beneath the surface of the red planet. >> as we enter the atmosphere we have very little ability to slow down until we get to the surface that makes it challenging for us to land on mars. one of the reason it's very challenging. we've done everything we can in everything we can think of to be successful tomorrow, but you never know what's going to happen. eric: joining us now is tom jones. former nasa astronaut and author of asked the astronaut, galaxy of astonishing answers to your questions on spaceflight. thank you for being here. the first probe to reach mars in six years. what on mars -- as opposed to what's on earth do you hope to find or hope to discover and how do you think this discovery will

help us of life on earth? >> this is an exciting mission because we will take a look at the interior of mars. it has both a seismometer to measure mars quakes and has a heathrow but allow us to detect heat energy flowing out of the interior of the planet. both of the instruments together help us figure out how thick the christ in the mantle of the core are and help us figure out the composition of the interior as we can compare to other rocky planets like earth and its new and mercury and venus. the activity of mars, the mars quakes caused by volcanoes or a tectonic shift in the planet will help give us an idea about how active mars is and that gives us a sense of how planets get put together, how they evolve over time. it's the first time we'll get that with a probe to the purpose. >> how do you communicate while it's up there?

>> they can land tomorrow about 90 million miles away from the earth. it transmits back to earth in the deep space tracking networks and also to little sets flying by mars released by the inside spacecraft is also really the landing information during those final 20 minutes. eric: i understand the touchdown is very tricky, correct? >> this is a 1500-pound spacecraft at mars atmosphere is so thin only 11,000 of that help slow the spacecraft down. you'll burn up in the same atmosphere. the parachute slows even then there were 12 retro rocket but lower safely to the surface and that's always the critical feat to do to get yourself safely down to draw to the surface.

>> we will be watching for sure. let me ask you personal question. you think we could ever live on mars one day? >> you asked about life on mars. the spacecraft does not look for any traces of life, but it does assess whether mars is a rocky planet has evolved to support in the past. my feelings about life out there and there's enough plants we know about in the milky way galaxy probably 40 billion the chances are pretty good we'll find life not only out there beyond her sources and it may be on mars. arthel: does that mean you believe in martians in ufos? >> you will be pretty good odds will find mark groves in the next-generation. we have to keep getting robots and humans to the moon and mars to assess that. arthel: thank you aired fascinating for sure. you've been in space. how do you feel when you're in space? do you have a flood of emotions that overcome you?

>> the emotion you get from my point of view is where i went in the ever evolving a gorgeous world. you get a chance to look out into the cosmos at night and see them as in the other planets of the solar gem in you get the sense that we are just about ready to make that leap out into the solar system and be a species that lives on other worlds. very exciting to see and site tomorrow to expand our reach into the solar system. arthel: what a fascinating life you leave in missions you have accomplished and more to come in the future i'm sure. tom jones, remind them the book is called the galaxy of astonishing answers to your questions. arthel: asked the astronaut. that's a sure part of it. thank you. appreciate it. enjoyed it. we will be right back.

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tranter right now more than 30 million americans under weather alert. hazardous conditions rotten one of the busiest travel days of the year. here with what to expect. hey, aaron.

>> i set on the midwest. high spread blizzard warnings in place right now but it's going to be very testy and it is dropping very quickly. satellite and radar now seeing some blizzard like conditions spreading to the north into the east over the next several hours. this is the visibility. right now kansas city zero. that means they are seen blizzard like conditions right now spreading out through chicago tonight. right now visibility around seven is being widespread disruption. once it is said and done we will see six to 12 inches snow in the dark blue, but they're going to be some pockets of areas where we see 18 inches of snow. we are seeing reports already.

seeing very gusty winds right now seeing wind gusts at 36 miles per now. right around 38. here is a future cast of that's knowing you can see the dark blue is creeping straight towards chicago. back to you. arthel: wow, lots of blue. only november 25th for all this stuff. >> this could be one of the largest snowfalls in the o'hare area for november. eric: at thank you very much. arthel: a lot of travel delays potentially. pack your patience. trained to react to go. thanks for joining us. eric: have a good rest of her holiday weekend. thank you for spending it with us on the fox news channel. ♪

-morning. -morning. -what do we got? -keep an eye on that branch. might get windy. have a good shift. fire pit. last use -- 0600. i'd stay close. morning. ♪ get ready to switch. protected by flo. should say, "protected by alan and jamie." -right? -should it? when you bundle home and auto... run, alan! ...you get more than just savings. you get 'round-the-clock protection. each of these food boxes represents a gift of life for people here in israel who are in desperate need. these are very difficult times for israel and the jewish people as the government spends more and more of it's resources for battling terrorism. the situation has become a crisis. every week the lines get longer and longer. there are more people who come than they expect

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things that many of us; most of us take for granted. i ask you to please help. go to your phone and tell us that you stand with israel at her time of need. israel and it's people need your help now. you can make a life changing difference by calling and saying that you will give a $25 food box to help a family in need in israel. thank you and god bless you for your support.

greg: we wherein the holiday season. it's time to rebut him on the following things your family, your health and of course those.