i have a relative that would like the fragrance of tereus. i'm sure the viewers have their own thoughts on what kind of fragrance they would prefer. >> remember if you have your own hit or miss be sure to tweet at us. thank you all for watching. we will see right here next week. >> fox news alert, president trump and his lawyer rudy giuliani firing back at michael cohen and robert mueller's investigation after cohen, the president's former long-time personal attorney and fixer was sentenced to 3 years in prison for covering up what he calls trump's, quote, dirty deeds, hello, everyone, i'm arthel neville. eric: i'm eric shawn. president trump tweeting this, quote, remember michael cohen

only became a rat after the fbi did something which was absolutely unthinkable and unheard of until witch hunt started, broke into an attorney's office, why didn't they break into the dnc to get the server or crooked's office, crooked means hillary clinton, and point of clarification, fbi acted under search warrant approved by federal judge and robert mueller was approved by guidelines. ellison barber more in this as you can see in north lawn. >> hi, comey responding to the tweet saying what you explained there, taking it hurt and criticizing republicans telling them they should speak out and speak out saying this, the president is, quote, lying about the lawful execution of search warrant issued by a federal judge, he went onto say, shame on republicans who don't speak up at this moment for the fbi, the rule of law and the truth. the president and personal

attorney rudy giuliani say trump did not make claim to pay women who had sexual relations with mr. trump. >> the president is telling the truth, yes, this man is lying, now is that a big surprise to you that michael cohen is lying? the man got up in front of the judge i was fiercely loyal to donald trump. nonsense he was fiercely loyal, he taped him. >> the special counsel stated emphatically that the information that i gave to them is credible and helpful. a substantial amount of information that they possess that corroborates the fact that i am telling the truth. >> giuliani argues that even if the president told cohen to make payments it would not constitute a crime, in order to make argument he's pointing a case involving former presidential candidate john edwards, in 2011

edwards indicted by using money from political allies to keep affair quiet. the evidence in the edwards case, the case right now in general are very different, rudy giuliani, though, feels it is relevant here and he made that argument during two television interviews. today president trump is tweeting right now talking about how the russian witch hunt hoax started before i even got elected and saying what we heard him say many times that he believes this is all bad for america. eric. eric: all right, ellison, thanks so much. arthel: the clock is ticking on capitol hill, lawmakers have until friday to strike a spending deal as president trump doubles down on threats to shut down parts of the government if lawmakers don't give him $5 billion for his proposed border wall but top democrats leader, democratic leaders saying it's not going to happen.

>> trump should understand there are not the votes for the wall in the house or the senate and he is not going to get the wall in any form. leader pelosi and i offered the president two options as to how to avoid the shutdown and we should not let a temper tantrum threats push us in the direction of doing something that everybody even our republican colleagues know is wrong. arthel: let's go to molly from washington. hi, molly. >> hi, arthel, president trump says he would be proud to shut down over border security and gop lawmakers are standing with him. >> absolutely because there's no better time than to show the country and show the world really that we are a sovereign nation, that we are a country of laws and that we want our laws respected, i don't think that's too much to ask, i think that's pretty reasonable. >> the president wants $5 billion for a border wall,

democrats want far less than that for security upgrades on the southern border, today top democrat says plainly that the president won't get the wall. >> if the president wants to debate the wall next year he can, i don't think he will get it but he shouldn't use innocent workers as hostage for his temper tantrum to sort of throw a bone to his base. >> democrats are digging in on no more money for the wall but some of them along with other republicans are hoping for a compromise. >> absolutely no excuse to shut down government on this issue or any other issue. i suggested that we revisit a compromised proposal that we brought forth earlier this year. i have crafted -- >> do i think we can avoid a shutdown, of course, i do. there's people on both sides of the aisle that want to find common ground. i think that's possible. >> top senate republican mitch mcconnell says, quote, magic things happen at christmas and

says he would like to see a smooth end to go this budget battle. arthel. arthel: all right. molly, thank you, molly. eric: fallout continues over the late friday ruling by the federal judge in texas declaring obamacare unconstitutional in its entirety because the judge ruled, the healthcare's law individual mandate violates our constitution. democrats are vowing to repeal that, it could take obamacare back to supreme court yet again and republican senator susan collins of maine is raising questions about that ruling. >> the judge's ruling was far too sweeping. he could have taken a much more surgical approach and just struck down the individual mandate and kept the rest of the law ib -- intact. i believe that it would be overturned. eric: garrett tenney on the controversy. >> the high court has upheld obamacare on two occasions and the swing vote on those cases

was chief justice john roberts, while the makeup of the court has changed there's no guaranty the outcome would be this time around, the potential pushing forth front to-do list and last night president trump described it as great opportunity. >> if the republicans and democrats get together, we will end up with incredible health care which is the way it should have been from day one and it's going to happen. it now has a chance to happen. >> if congress does take on health care, another big question is will it try to simply fix obamacare or start from scratch which democrats argue would be a mistake. >> for them just to throw up their hands and say, well, it would be great if we just started from scratch, that's not what the american people believe, just look at the results from the last election. >> even among republicans, health care is divisive issue, gop failed to come up with a bill when they controlled both house and senate, if democrats try to push medicare for all, though, senator roy blunt says

that's something that republicans can unit against. >> if democrats want to take that to the american people and seniors particularly people who are now covered by medicare understand the ramifications of that, there is no way that will happen. >> one thing that both sides agree on, though, is that health care will continue to be a major political issue over the next few years particularly leading up to the 2020 elections. back to y'all in new york. arthel: eric, thank you. new questions of death of 7-year-old migrant girl in u.s. border control custody. jacqueline died while in u.s. border patrol custody, case sparking outrage in capitol hill and the family disputing official story of 7-year-old jacqueline's death, jeff paul is live in los angeles with the latest, jeff. >> all right, arthel, initially when this happened border patrol did everything they could but she hadn't had food and water in days but lawyers and spokesperson for the family said

it's not true and calling for thorough investigation. >> jacqueline's father took care of jacqueline, made sure she was fed and had sufficient water. she and her father sought asylum from border patrol as soon as they crossed the border. >> jacqueline and her father were among the large group of migrants arrested at remote border crossing near new mexico, they were on a bus head today nearest border patrol station when jacqueline started vomiting and then stopped breathing, she later died at texas hospital. we are also learning more today about the little girl's upbringing, extremely poor in rural village in guatemala and had received first pair of shoes for journey and for the first time we are hearing from family members back home. >> my husband went away because of the poverty, extreme poverty that we live in. >> some people have asked us about her feelings about the trip, she left with joy because she wanted to arrive to do united states.

>> jacqueline's father reportedly has no complaints about how border patrol agents treated him and his daughter but lawyers for the family still want answers, some senate democrats echoing the call to action sending letter to inspector general calling for investigation, arthel. arthel: jeff paul, thank you, jeff. eric: reward offering for information as search intensifies for the colorado mother who has been missing since thanksgiving. we will have the latest on the search and any progress in that case coming up. plus, a lot more on the debate raging over hush money to women during presidential campaign were personal or violated campaign law? >> there's no evidence right now that suggests that there was a campaign finance violation involving the president himself. i'm just saying keep an open find and let's follow the facts,let get the facts out as quickly as possible so that we know george woke up in pain.

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eric: police in colorado are offering 25,000-dollar reward

for information leading to the safe return of the missing woodland park mother, an anonymous donor provided the money. 29-year-old kelsea last seen on thanksgiving day, shopping store, hasn't been seen since. her mother reported her missing 10 days later. on friday investigators began searching home of fiancee, the last location in idaho, 800 miles away but the mother says kelsea would never leave. >> the situation like this is covered in edwards case, not only acquittal and hung jury, sec looked at violations. arthel: rudy giuliani comparing hush money payments by former trump fixer michael cohen to a similar case involving 2004

democratic vice president candidate john edwards, fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano says the edwards case may actually spell trouble for president trump. >> the john edwards case hurts the president because john edwards lawyers made motion to dismiss indict and the judge published opinion saying why it's a crime, now, the jury didn't believe the government and believed john edwards, but the fact of the matter is any scheme to defraud the government by failing to report what must be reported is a crime unless it's an honest mistake. arthel: joining us to discuss hush-money payment were legal or not, shannon. hi, shannon. happy to have you. let's start with giuliani's statements.

>> at the very least we know that what mueller has filed about michael cohen shows that president trump directed and coordinated to make payments and what hear hearing from giuliani is he will focus laws around campaign violations whether financial payments were made in relation to the campaign and he's saying it's actually related more to president trump and protecting his family instead of influencing the election but that's not what mueller says in his filing. arthel: what about the big picture, shannon? >> returning to sunday morning show circuit to manage trump's mounting legal exposure here and this is beyond just the mueller investigation, right, you have house democrats have the majority starting in january and they have promised to launch investigations covering from james comey to trump's involvement and communications with russians and -- and all sorts of other things like taxes

and issues like that, on top of that, trump's campaign is at the center of the probe that mueller is running but there's also questions about trump's private company that its accepted allegedly accepted from foreign governments and this is showing us that trump's legal team is trying to distract a little bit from the mayhem they are facing. arthel: you can't forget about the written statements the president has already submitted to special counsel mueller. >> absolutely, president trump can tweet all he wants about michael cohen and campaign finance violations but that doesn't expose him to criminal charges. written statements does expos him to that. arthel: shannon, you mentioned how the legal issues are likely to continue to pile up as of january 3rd, new congress with the democratic house majority. do you feel that the democrats will be aggressive yet cautious

so as not to overreach or to make sure that this doesn't somehow backfire on them? >> absolutely. we've heard representative adam schiff who will be chairing the intel committee on the house side say that they will be careful about what kinds of investigations and what kinds of subpoenas an information requests they are sending over to the white house and that's particularly interesting too just as president trump on boarding temporary chief of staff, that's going to be very important for chief of staff to segregate out those kinds of requests from running the white house and national agenda. arthel: shannon, you didn't come here to talk about this but you probably know the answer or done reporting on it so i will shoot it out there to you, do you think they'll be a partial government shutdown come friday? >> it's definitely possible, we heard the president say that he's willing to take the mantle for that, willing to take responsibility but we hear him flipping and saying that he is doing that just to protect chuck schumer, he totally failed

before when it happened under his watch and it's definitely something the president is not afraid to do. arthel: all right, shannon, we will see you again. >> thanks for having me. eric: france continues, more rounds of protest in the so-called yellow vest movement, live at the very latest on the ground in paris, plus, rare bipartisan moment on capitol hill when the senate gave symbolic rebuke of saudi arabia and the president over the killing of columnist jamal khashoggi and war in yemen, next what that means for the white house and our relationship with that key middle east ally. >> even more importantly american blood on the line, it is wrong to entrust that to one person. getting settled. rewarded. learn more at the explorer card dot com.

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it has been in the past. look, this war is a great example. we have been involved in this world for the better part of 4 years, we've got into a leadership under democratic president. the war has continued under leadership of republican president. eric: senator mike lee on a rare case of bipartisanship on capitol hill bernie sanders standing right behind him. the republicans control senate voting yes on nonbiding resolutions to withdraw u.s. from saudi-led war in yemen and condemn saudi crown prince mohammad bin salman for murder of jamal khashoggi, any measure to pull u.s. support for war in yemen faces almost certain veto if it does get to president trump's desk, what does this all mean, fox news contributor, good to see you. >> you too. eric: what do you think is the message and how does the president interpret that? >> the first thing to highlight for our viewers is that there's no question the government of

iran are the winners here. they have to be very pleased that saudi arabia has become bone of contention between president trump and lawmakers who oppose policy in saudi arabia and second that most likely in 2019 that we will be reducing our level of support for saudi arabia on multiple fronts including possibly halting support for saudi-led war in yemen and regardless we continue to support the saudis or not is war is going to go on, iran's proxy miltan -- militants houthis will continue to fire missiles, iran is pouring gasoline in the fire, they have no reason to shutting it down. eric: horrendous war in yemen that has taken civilians.

>> that's the solution, withdraw of our support for the saudis because a lot of our support has enabled saudis to do better than they otherwise would with choosing the right targets to hit, with our -- provision of intelligence, i think certainly that it looks like we've reached a tipping point in the congress whether it's concern over going back to august when the saudis hit the bus full of children in yemen, not to mention the overall humanitarian catastrophe that the war has become as well as the jamal khashoggi affair. so i think that the congress wants to withdraw but i think they should look carefully, maybe have hearings with those who know like director cia gina and others about whether that's going to make things better in yemen or potentially worse. eric: how do you balance moral ethical issues or the balance of what this country represents in dealing with brutal murder of jamal khashoggi, washington post columnist?

what is too much? should we impose magnit s concludes -- magnitsky act? >> support and protection of human rights inshrined in constitution and bill of rights, back sustain was major ally in spite of the fact that they were being ruled in marshal law, the clinton administration did nothing about the genocide in rwanda because they feared after black hawk down in africa. it continues to be an important ally dealing with iran, critically important in counterterrorism, their intelligence has been responsible for protecting

thousands of -- of us in homeland and then we've got the issue of supporting prince mohammad bin salman vision 2030 economic reforms which are meant to diversify saudi economy. it is a dplikate balancing act and the administration should consider all of those things and not goo too far if we do take certain measures, i don't think we should hold out that we are going to necessarily change those who rule the government of saudi arabia, i just don't quite see that happening. i think we need to do business with them in some respect. eric: do business in one hand and business with a lot of brutal type of regimes and others that we don't agree, the sanctions on the suspects who are allegedly involved in jamal khashoggi murder. >> 17. eric: what in your view what else should we do so the crown prince gets the message if he gets the message at all? >> there are lots of bills within the government of saudi arabia particularly the ministry

of interior and intelligence services with whom we work and who are critically important to our national security and who do abide by human rights. but i think there are other ways to get at mohammad bin salman including private diplomacy of the sort that we saw from president bush 41 during his term as president and president reagan as well and public diplomacy calling saudis for human violations as well. i'm not minimizing the horrific grizzly murder of jamal khashoggi or the yemen, humanitarian catastrophe, the yemen war but there's more for us to do without rupturing our relationship with saudi arabia and again that's where the policy comes in. having served over the years, we are happy to return to policymakers to make hard decisions after which we provided decisions. eric: you have faith in the intelligence that was gathered

in the jamal khashoggi murder? >> i absolutely do. i think with the cia we will provide intelligence assessments with levels of confidence of low, medium and high based on the intelligence. we don't get to certainty in the intelligence business, near certainty but at the end of the day it's over to policymakers to balance everything and in this case have a significant debate with the congress over where we are headed. eric: certainly more on this coming in new year with new congress, daniel as always thank you, thank you for your service to our country, of course. >> thank you. eric: arthel. arthel: yellow-vest protestors blocking traffic circles throughout the country as they demonstrate against rising taxes and prices, this follows another day of violence between police and protestors yesterday in paris as thousands rallied for the fifth weekend in a row, senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palckoc.

greg. >> things are pretty much back to normal in paris and across the country this after we watched as antigovernment protestors continued to act here in paris and nationwide rounding the streets with yellow vest demonstrators and a whole lot of police. there was tear gas and water cannons but much less violence than we witnessed last saturday. activists continue where they started, that is staging sit-ins at traffic circles and along highways nationwide. remember, this began as protest against high-government gas taxes which aimed at combating global warming. president punch macron last week offered more tax cuts and handouts to the protestors that might have kept saturday's numbers down but his numbers continue to go down and approval rating published today in just

out poll 23%. another reason perhaps we saw less on saturday, the national tension in the past couple of days on terror in the eastern french city of strasbourg, attack that left 5 people dead, happened tuesday night. the police cornered and killed the gunman thursday night, today there was a memorial in the city and finally, arthel, the mayor spoke at this memorial just quote a portion of what he said and i quote, we will continue to defend our values against those who attack them. very good words to live by, thank you. arthel: indeed, greg, thank you, greg. eric: more than 190 countries in international in poland finally agree rule book for implementing the paris climate accord but the u.s. and some others pushing back. here is the conference president.

>> i'm very happy to announce that we have historical success which puts into motion global climate tax and policy. and i'm very happy because it was adopted by all parties unanimously. eric: jackie here in new york, hi, jackie. >> global leaders decided onset of rules after two weeks of disagreements and also stalemate on friday that forced to go past scheduled end. reduce emissions among other successes, similar regulations for the u.s. and china and system of transparent reporting countries that don't submit reports on time will face inquiry, but disagreements came when the united states along with russia, kuwait and saudi arabia said they did not welcome the findings of un climate report that pushes to cut

emissions in half by 2030 or face disastrous climate change. the united states is second highest producer of emissions in the world, also held event promoting fossil fuels. critics say the agreement didn't do enough to reduce climate change. >> we are not happy and prepared to allow this to happen. we are therefore rebelling against extinction and if necessary we will revolt against the negotiations. >> some question issues were tabled and pushed to later deadline, brazil threatened to block resolution after critics wanted language changed that they say allows the country to double-count carbon credits which award countries that reduce emissions, the current set of guidelines would put the world on course 3-degrees global warming cap, panel wanted 1.5-degree cap. president trump vowed to bow out of the paris climate accord in

2017 but the u.s. was still present at the conference because the country can't officially withdraw until 2020, eric. eric: all right, jackie, thank you. arthel. arthel: explosion injuring dozens in japan caused fiery scene. eric: we took up the floor and found blood where a confessed hitman said he shot and calling the fbi to release all the fbi files they have on hafa, up next one of the next most prominent experts say all of the governments secrets should come out.

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arthel: huge explosion destroying restaurant in japan injuring more than 40 people, one critically. glass in the city rocking apartment buildings blowing out windows and causing a fire that collapsed at least one building. video showing firefighters working to put out the flames and get people to safety, officials are investigating the cause that some reports suggesting it was a gas explosion. eric: now to exclusive investigation to what happened to labor leader jimmy hafa, fox nation special riddle, you can watch on new streaming service fox nation. 2004 we went to a house in detroit after confessed hitman frank sharon told me he shot hafa twice on the head on july 30th, 1975, we took up the hardwood floor, looking for

evidence of the murder and we found it, blood pattern on the floor that fit sharon's story precisely. and drops where sharon said they dragged body down the floor. i heard you paint houses by lawyer, he said the blood proof sharon did it, does it? journal dan who has covered for decades in 1978, teamsters, politicians and the mob, thank you, it's glad to have you back. >> pleasure to talk to you, thank you. eric: your professional career since 20-something year's old -- >> 25. eric: 25 on testimony stares and haffa case. you are still hunting for it. >> i'm still hunting, yeah.

eric: should the government step up, is it time for the fbi to release all files, unredacted, get everything out so we can see what happened? >> without full disclosure there's conspiracy theories, i don't think mafia shares enthusiasm for full disclosure on this particular matter. the case has to be solved. we have a guy who was notorious, infamous, well known who disappeared from public place in broad daylight from american city and that's that shouldn't be tolerated. this case has to be involved. eric: what do you think files would show and how do you think it all went down? >> i don't know -- david ash did request with david jimmy hoffa's daughter, they were able to get 17,000 documents, 5,000 were unredacted and david gave me set of documents. i have gone through what i can see that's not redacted and it's been, you know, fairly

impressive. much of it we already knew and -- but, you know, i would like to see some of the other materials as well. when i first got into this thing i investigated series of acts of violence in 299 detroit which was hoffa's home local, most were going against hoffa's people. i investigated for months, came up with a guy roland and ralph picardo claimed that he was murdered, 55-gallon drum, gateway transportation truck sent to new jersey where he was buried in some unknown location. on the day hoffa disappeared, target of my investigation was his alibi was that he was with his brother-in-law. eric: you met and interviewed some of the suspects and you believe --

>> all of them. eric: tell us about sal and what happened when you met him? >> i said i want to interview you and he said, what do you tant twoont talk about. and i said i want to talk about the hoffa said. why do you want to talk about, you have neither arrested or indictment and the federal government is blaming you for murder and i think the government is violating your civil rights, now i've never met a mafia guy who is not in favor of strong personal privacy laws and i've been bored by rights of infringement. he said come on up. i went to local 560 alone. he came in with his lawyer, bill, i'm sure you remember and we went -- he said you want to go to have lunch with us and he said, sure, we went down to basement at local 560, there's a car there. it's a two-door, i get into the

backseat, supposedly killed hoffa, they press a button and walk into the restaurant, there's dave and steve and we were joined by sami, tony being the guy who engineers hoffa's murder and i had 3 and a half hour interview on tape with these guys and during the conversation steve got me on the phone with his brother tom andreda and i interviewed him as well. i'm the only person in the world who has interviewed these guys. all the fed has gotten out of the guys is the fifth. eric: all guys reputed or are family associates or capos, former capo, crime family went to jail, shot 3 years later in street in new york city. >> right.

>> and thomas andreda, one of two suspects still alive living in las vegas, has not respond today fox news request for a comment. >> steve is alive too. eric: steve -- >> i notice in -- in book that steve andreda is dead, he's alive and well living in new jersey. eric: okay. we are going have to hunt him down too. >> let me go with you. >> you have a deal. >> we talked about him in the past. >> you diverged from the book, there's frank. i met him, he told me he shot hoffa twice in the back of the head in the house, that's how he got to the house, you don't buy that? >> well, i told robert de niro who is doing the film fantasy, irishman, i told him when i met with him if he looks at the scene that sharon describes in the book it's the scene out of

good fellas and he's expecting a meeting, he sees nobody is there and he gets shot in the back of the head. you know, i interviewed fred sharon one week to the day of sal was murdered in little italy up in new york. i had continued talking to sal after monumental 3 and a half hour tape recorded conversation and i spoke with him last about a month before he was murdered and frank said in his book that he also killed salbert. another murder that he confessed to that he didn't commit. eric: how do you explain the blood that we found? >> frank was an eyewitness to murder. i believe that frank sharon was probably guy who alerted hoffa into the car.

he was part of the conspiracy. fred -- jimmy hoffa trusted frank sharon. i think he was part of the conspiracy certainly. 1978 book 40 years ago. eric: we are up against the clock. thank you. >> always pleasure. listen, if i can say, thank you for keeping the hoffa case on the radar screen. you guys have down monumental job. eric: thank you, we do it for the family and hopefully for the truth, the show is riddle, the show for hoffa, keep up with our reporting, thank you. arthel: i wanted to know how he felt going into the car. eric: we will get him back. arthel: we are heading into a busy travel week, will the weather cooperate, and what about a white christmas, we will have the forecast for you next.

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brace yourself a late week storm could make holiday travel challenging. this travel season is shaping

up to be the busiest ever. with the early holiday outlook. >> good afternoon. >> the weather is not too bad. it's a semi- year though were getting very excited about traveling and doing some visiting and shopping. it looks like the weather pattern is going to be pretty quiet we do had one storm that will be developing at the end of this week. >> you see a lot of great. the storm system is going to be one that cuts up through the interior. this time a year with the storms that fringes of the storm can be called. right around the edges. you can of sit sit there at the edge.

it is more west to east across the country. a little bit amount snow on the west. i will show you that with the temperatures here one little shot of cold. maybe a little bit of snow and ice. once the storm pulls out. it's more west to east across the country. what are your chances of a white christmas? it should be pretty good for us to do some travel across the nation. chicken noodle. >> how about a hot toddy.

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if that's not for you vitamin water said it will pay $100,000.2 anyone who can go an entire year without a smart phone. >> can you do that? no. i think it's more than that. have a great afternoon. me. cohen's off to the clink. how did the media respond?