on "the five." greg, thanks for coming by. you make my day better. thanks for joining us. i'm dana perino. trace is in for shep. save me, trace! take this show over. >> trace: they fought and bled for our nation. now a push to give our wounded heros a place to relax and heal in the mountains. >> you get up here and you feel the energy. you feel this -- >> trace: some purple heart veterans finding peace and fun on the ski slopes. their story coming up on "shepard smith reporting." i'm trace gallagher in for shep. our reporting begins with the governor of virginia, ralph northam refusing to resign. he has been facing a political firestorm after this year book photo surfaced for more than

three decades ago of somebody in black face standing next to a person dressed as a incluklu kl klamsman. >> that is not me. i can tell by looking at it. >> however, the governor admitted he darkened his face when he admitted he dressed up as michael jackson for a dance contest. the backlash has been deafening. there's word governor northam held a closed door meeting with him staff. garrett tenney has more. >> we know of two meetings with his staff. a source familiar with the situation tells fox news the governor has been discussing what his options are and if he

can remain in office. yesterday he met with his senior staff, called them in for an urgent meeting that was not scheduled. he met with his cabinet. we're told this has been central in those discussions, whether or not he can continue to serve effectively as governor. that has been the standard he's said as to whether or not he will choose to remain in office. we're not heard from him since saturday. as he ways his options going forward, there's a lot of calls for him to resign on the state and the national level. some saying even if it was not northam, his shifting explanation and admitting that he wore black face on a separate occasion are enough that he needs to step aside for the state and the party, trace. >> trace: virginia's lieutenant governor is responding to an assault accusation. >> yeah, that's right, trace. we heard for him for the first

time on camera a little over an hour ago. the allegations come from a report and it alleges that this woman claims that he was sexually assaulted 15 years ago at the democratic national convention in boston. the lieutenant governor has denied those allegations. he says they're completely false. in speaking to reporters, he said this. but everything was consensual. not only that, the same person called me some time later and wanted to meet with me, visit with me. we went to columbia law school. wanted me to meet her mother. said that years later. months later in this case. years later, now, we have a totally fabricated story out of the blue against me. >> now, he also said this relationship that he had was consensual. he questioned the timing of this release given his just about to become governor and this has not come up in the 15 years since.

he stressed that he's been vetted twice by the fbi, hold as high security clearance and this issue has not come up in those vettings as well, trace. >> trace: garrett, back to you with any breaking news there. president trump getting ready to deliver his state of the union tomorrow night. he's not ruling out another government shut down in less than two weeks if he doesn't get money for a border wall. rich edson has more. >> senior officials say the president's message is one of unity. the politicians in washington can move past the partisan divide and accomplish things for the american people. democrats and republicans are still at odds over board security funding with the white house blaming congress. >> he believes that we have a crisis on the southern border. congress has failed to do their job, this congress, the last congress and for quite a while.

what we need is a physical barrier wall, steel flats. it's the additional border patrol personnel, the immigration juggles, tackling tps and daca. >> under the trump administration, republicans controlled both houses of congress except the last couple weeks. it's nancy pelosi seated next to vice president mike pence tomorrow evening behind president trump for the state of the union address. pelosi has said there will be no funding for a border wall in any potential agreement on border security and a budget deal. if negotiators fail to break this impasse, the president has warned he could declare a national emergency and unilaterally divert funding away from other things and move it towards building a wall. to that, the white house says that the president is viewing that as a last resort. but that he is not ruling that out. mitch mcconnell says the

negotiations on border security have been challenging but he says he's for personally whatever works to avoid a government shut down and to avoid giving the president the feeling that he has to declare a national emergency, trace. >> trace: rich, we're learning that president trump spent about 60% of his working hours in executive time. that's according to axios, which reports that they interned while house scheduled from the last three months. the white house responding that president trump has a different leadership style than past presidents. let's go back now to rich edson reporting live for us on the north lawn, rich. >> this axios report saying the president the last three months has spent 300 total hours hoff executive time compared to less than 80 hours in meetings. the white house is pointing out this is the structure of the president's schedule a very instructured schedule. in response, the president's director of oval operations tweeted what a disgraceful breach of trust, to leak schedules. what they don't show are the

hundreds of calls and meetings the president takes every day. this president is working harder for the american people than anyone in recent history. the white house maintains that about 400 people are privy to this schedule that was leaked to axios and that there's a much more detailed schedule that goes out to a much smaller group of people. that is really the more detailed version of what the president does every day. they also say the president has a much less structured schedule and that he is a very active president. trace? >> trace: rich edson live at the white house. thank you. tune in tomorrow for president trump's state of the union address and the democratic response, all-day coverage right here on fox news channel. pope francis making a historic trip to the united arab emirates urging leaders to reject war and violence. it's the first ever papal visit to the arabian peninsula. he spoke to interfaith leaders including imans and rabbis.

he urged them to urge the resistance of armed power. the uae is involved in the saudi war in yemen. the pope will end his trip tomorrow with a mass. it will be a huge display of public christian worship that the country has never seen before. well, lots of headlines to update you on today including what could be decision day for the world's most famous drug lord. jurors debating the fate of el chapo. plus, british officials reviving a cold war era evacuation plan for the royals in a worst case scenario. this time over brexit. also, we'll hear from wounded warriors as they reach new heights and you can help them get there. the crisis in venezuela as two leaders battle for power. what some of our allies are saying about it is next.

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. >> trace: some of europe's most powerful countries lining up behind juan guaido. pressure from the west mounting by the day for nicholas maduro to resign. tens of thousands hit the streets over the weekend in duelling protests. guaido's backers say they want an early presidential election, but maduro rallied supporters and said he won't step down. european leaders gave maduro to call a new presidential election. he did so individual countries like spain, france and the u.k. have recognized guaido as the country's interim president. the u.s., canada and most south american countries already did so. guaido's backers in teal on this map. a handful of countries including china, russia and iran support maduro. benjamin hall reporting on the

diplomatic crisis from london. benjamin? >> hi, trace. a real sense that something has to give. you say on the one side you have all of these countries lining up to support guaido and his coalition needs to come together to help push him in the presidential palace. you have china, russia and the venezuelan military that are still backing nicholas maduro. he remains defiant. over the weekend, we saw more protests in caracas. tens of thousands of people coming out in the streets both in support of guaido and also maduro. it's the pressure from abroad that seems to be growing and president trump has said military options are on the table. >> that was the wealthiest country of all in that part of the world, which is a very important part of the world. now you look at the poverty and the anguish and the crime and all of the things happening.

so i think the process is laying out very big. >> there's been high profile defections over the last few days from the military, including a major air force general. maduro says this is all in attempts to force a coup. with inflation so high, the people of venezuela are also turning against him. trace? >> trace: what is maduro saying right now? >> maduro is on television constantly, almost all day. often surrounded by his generals and armed forces. it's a sign of the people that he controlled those groups still. but he also reached out earlier. he had a threat for president trump. take a listen. in that thought, he warned president trump against another vietnam saying stop, stop donald trump. you're making a mistake.

you're going to stain your hands with blood and you're going to leave the presidency also stained with your blood. now interim president guaido has been recognized by so many countries is planning to put pressure on rank and file soldiers by trying to a range humanitarian aid deliveries. he hopes that will force the army to choose between helping the starving people of venezuela or supporting their corrupt leader. they said in the last few days he's spoken to china and if he can sway some of them, there's a good chance this could be over in days. if not, a good chance that there could be a clash coming. trace? >> trace: yeah, benjamin hall live in the u.k. thank you. ahead, president trump says american forces in iraq can keep an eye on its neighbors. but iraq's leaders said the president never asked him if that's okay. plus, a place of healing for our nation's heros. we'll look at an operation to

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>> trace: breaking news on president trump tweeting "i am pleased to announce that david bernhard, acting secretary of the interior will be nominated as secretary of the interior. david has done a fantastic job from the day he arrived and we look forward to having his nomination officially confirmed. that coming in from the president. president trump says he wants u.s. troops in iraq to keep an eye on iran in the meantime. now the leader of iraq is pushing back. he said president trump never asked for permission to do that and the u.s. needs to stick to

fighting terrorism instead of pursuing other agendas in iraq. jennifer griffin is live for us at the pentagon with more. jennifer? >> trace, the president's comments could jeopardize the u.s. military's ability to stay in iraq, which the pentagon needs as a base to counter iraq in syria and counter iran. the president made his remarks in a pre-super bowl interview with cbs. >> all i want to do is watch iran. we have an unbelievable and expensive military base built in iraq. we're going to keep watching, and we're going to keep seeing. if there's trouble, if somebody is looking to do nuclear weapons and other things, we'll know it before they do. >> the iraqi president responded today calling the president's suggestion that the u.s. will use the base to monitor iran and

strike syria strange. >> iraq's constitution for bids u.s. using iraq as a base to attack neighbors. many shiia are calling for the u.s. to leave iraq, that he needs troops in iraq to counter iran. sensitive talks have been already underway with baghdad to reposition troops coming out of syria so small teams of special operations forces can strike if isis rears its head in syria, which could happen in a matter of months. >> we have very fast airplanes, we have very good cargo planes. we can come back very quickly. i'm not leaving.

we have a base in iraq. the base is a fantastic edifice. we're hitting the caliphate from iraq and as we slowly withdraw from syria. >> now the plans could be jeopardized giving the president's untimely admission. trace? >> trace: thanks, jen. mammoth mountain is high up in california's eastern sierra mountains. among the nationist biggest ski areas. there's a major effort underway to build a wounded warrior center for education, recreation, rehabilitation. it's being funded with zero federal dollars. they need help to keep doing this. >> it's called the arch of honor. a mountain-style tribute to heros. there's a clack of ski poles that could be a rousing ovation.

each clack is but a small thank you for a large debt. for the men and women that fought and sacrificed for our freedom, yet their freedom remains elusive. they're bound and limited by wounds suffered in the line of duty. yet at 9,000 feet where the air is thin, the support is ample. >> it's freeing. it gives me independence. it's teaching me that i can still live a full life and do anything i want to do. >> because of a brain injury, former marine captain and helicopter pilot sarah betancourt began using motor function in her legs with a mix of technology and grit, sarah is healing. >> you get up here and you feel the energy. you feel this and excitement that i can do it, relax and enjoy and take a break and recover and i can heal. >> skiing is freedom.

the speed. >> former marine kevin hoy suffered a spine cord injury that left him without the use of his legs. >> that's it. >> kevin doesn't dwell on what he can't do. only on what he can. >> i don't feel like i have a disability. i feel like i just -- i'm skiing down a hill a different way than everybody else is. >> this place is so healing. the one thing that i try to tell the new class coming through of adaptive athletes is to it. >> all right. >> time to shred. >> roy served in the korean war followed by a decades long battle with ptsd. he's regained his life but this fast fall with 14,000 other california families, roy lost his home in the paradise fire. he also lost his purple heart. but not for long. the military decoration was

reissued. and though roy is a man of few words, he found four that say it all. >> honored, humble, stunned and appreciative. >> trace: he was appreciative. these are special people with great intestinal fortitude. if you want to learn more, go to the website on the screen. it's woundedwarriorsmammoth.org. any help can improve somebody's life greatly. great group of people. chicago's o'hare international is the busiest airport in the united states last year. according to the federal aviation administration, there were more than 903,000 arrivals and departures there. that's more than hartfeld jackson in atlanta. the rest of the top 5 are los angeles, dallas fort worth

and denver international. well, police telling us more about what happened the night a mom of newborn twins went missing. we're also hearing from her mother as the case entering its second months. plus a jury is deciding what happens to one of the most powellerful drug lords. a live report from the courthouse where el chapo's prosecutors got a visit from the nation's top law enforcement official. gladys knight's rendition of the star spangled banner at the super bowl, did you hear it? it could cost some folks a whole bunch of money. that's coming up. with my friends to our annual get-together, especially after being diagnosed last year with advanced non-small cell lung cancer. (avo) another tru story with keytruda. (dr. kloecker) i started katy on keytruda and chemotherapy and she's getting results we rarely saw five years ago. (avo) in a clinical trial, significantly more patients lived longer and saw their tumors shrink than on chemotherapy alone.

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your digestive system has billions of bacteria, but life can throw them off balance. re-align yourself, with align probiotic. and try align gummies, with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health >> trace: well, jurors are now deciding the fate of one of the world's most notorious drug lords, joaquin el chapo guzman. matthew whitaker showed up in court today to wish prosecutors

good luck. defense attorneys claims el chapo has been framed telling jurors you don't have to give in to the myth of el chapo. bryan llenas reporting live in brooklyn new york, bryan. >> trace, el chapo faces ten federal charges, most are drug trafficking charges. but the first, leading a criminal enterprise. if found guilty on that charge, he will be found guilty of life in prison. now, today we're looking at the fact that the stakes are extremely high. two years ago, el chapo was extradited to the united states from mexico. today, matthew whitaker made a surprise appearance to thanks the prosecution and wish them good luck on this case. the jury was sent back to begin deliberations about two hours ago. so far three notes have been

sent back to the judge. the first note was a legal question. is a drug war considered part of a drug trafficking crime? with specific reference to the weapons charge that el chapo was facing. the judge instructed that they may consider evidence of drug wars when consider if he's guilty of running a criminal enterprise or varying degrees of trafficking. they can only find him guilty hoff a weapons charge if he's found not guilty. in the second charge, the jury asked for extra charge sheets. in the third note, the jury asked two questions. one, how long would it take to get evidence and pictures sent to the deliberation room? the judge said they're working on getting that evidence back in that deliberation room. the second question was whether or not ephedrin is considered a methamphetamine. the judge said he will refer the jury for the record on that

particular note. trace, a little over two hours of deliberations and it's been active. >> trace: what more do we know about the jury? >> we know the jury is made up of four men and eight week. they have been partially sequesters for the duration of this trial. that's about three months that means the jurors are able to go to their families back at home but they're being brought to court in secret. they're doing everything they can, taking extraordinary steps to protect their identities. remember, bag when jury collection was happening, one juror was sent back bade she was fearful for her life. their identities are very important. the other thing we realized, several jurors knew about el chapo before they were chosen to be on this jury. there's a couple of them that are fluent in speaking spanish. we also know that a few of them have pretty liberal views of legalizing marijuana. some are indifferent. others say it should be legalized.

we know one of the jurors just last week asked the judge whether or not it was interested in finding out if el chapo paid for his lawyers personally and whether or not he's the one that came up with the defense for his own trial. the judge said that none of that information was relevant given the fact that it wasn't introduced during the duration of this trial. so pretty fascinating, trace. >> trace: it is fascinating indeed, bryan llenas reporting live for us in brooklyn. back to you. one month after a mother of four went missing in kentucky, police now say that 22-year-old savannah spurlock left a bar in lexington with three men and ended up in a home 40 miles away. she had just given birth to twins in december. her mom describes her as a wonderful and very responsible person. matt finn reporting live in our midwest newsroom. matt? >> trace, police are giving us a better idea of what happened to

this young mother of four at she vanished in january. savannah spurlock ended up in a rural home an hour south of lexington. video shows her leaving a public around 3:00 a.m. she stayed the night in this rural house and left around 8:00 a.m. the next day. savannah's mother said she didn't buy the story. she said savannah didn't have a coat and would have left on foot. >> is a vanna -- savannah had no coat, no money, no car. where would she go? i don't believe that. >> so far police have searched a home and seize add car in this rural county. they have not indicated if that is the house where savannah ended up. trace? >> trace: matt, a group of

volunteers drove from louisiana to help police. >> yes. they're call the cajun coast search and rescue crew. they drove 900 miles to assist kentucky police. right now they say they're searching the nearby kentucky river for any evidence. savannah's mother says savannah was a very responsible young mother who was always in touch and even paranoid about her phone dying. her mother is heart broken and confused for not hearing from her a month later and tomorrow would have -- will be savannah's 23rd birthday, trace. >> trace: matt finn reporting live. thank you. president trump's convicted former campaign chairman in court today in washington d.c. prosecutors say he repeatedly lied to the feds in the special counsel's investigation. his lawyers said he didn't lie and has tried to correct any errors he made. in september, manafort pleated guilty to conspireing to defraud

the united states and obstruct justice. lying to the feds would be a violation of his plea deal and could lead to another decade behind bars. the chief intelligence corresponde correspondent catherine herridge reporting live. catherine? >> judge jackson who is handling the special counsel case against roger stone cleared the courtroom to hear secret evidence gathered by the government that paul manafort lied to special investigators and thereby violating his plea agreement. manafort's legal team including kevin downing arrived at the district court here in washington. there's five main areas of disagreement outline in heavily redacted court filings. one of the allegations is that he lied about his contacts with his russian ukrainian business partner. the ranking democrat took a shot at the president's lead attorney on the russia case and then addressed the wider issue.

>> as we have watched what rudy guliani said in the morning and then contradicted in the afternoon and then contradicted in the evening, we have lost sight of the bigger picture of what is happening around the world. we've lost sight of the fact that russia's interference in our affairs was not an isolated occurrence. >> manafort's team has argued that he did not intentionally lie to investigators and in some case they say their client was quizzed on events and e-mails with the benefit of refreshing his memory with paperwork which is standard in complex criminal cases. trace? >> trace: to we expect to see a transcript from this hear something. >> in the last few minutes, we confirmed that the hearing has concluded about 4 1/2 hours. that's an extremely long hearing. we know even though it was sealed, that they had hundreds of records, texts and e-mails that they had to go over.

what we also understand that at some point a transcript will be released and a lot of news in that hearing. the question is whether we will know about it and that will depend on the number of redactions that we see. to put that in context, it was sealed for a reason because it's secret evidence and they have to do it with ongoing investigations. all of that sensitive information will likely be blacked out in this case. >> trace: thanks, catherine. somebody lost some big bucks after brady and company's big win according to several reports. an anonymous guy known as better x now out nearly $4 million. he apparently made separate wagers at three las vegas casinos. you probably shouldn't feel that bad for him because he had a solid run this past year winning more than $25 million on bets with the astros and eagles would win championships. not bad. the oakland raiders may announce

as soon as this week that they're moving across the bay to san francisco temporarily. the a.p. reports no deal has been reached yet but the raiders are negotiating with the giants about playing home games at oracle park. the raider don't have a home for the 2019 season after the city of oakland sued them. the nfl and the 49ers would have to approve a move to san francisco. first, marijuana. now maybe magic mushrooms. one city could become the first in the u.s. to decriminalize shrooms. could it be a bad trip? and god save the queen. there's word of a plan to relocate the royal family if the u.k.'s split from the european union goes badly. we're live in london with that next. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones,

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denver. alicia? >> hi, trace. the campaign director says this is not about legalizing magic mushrooms, shrooms. he says if passed, personal use would be decriminalized. >> this is a real opportunity for denver to be a leader when it comes to drug policy. to create an environment where individuals feel like they have a safety net to speak about their personal use. >> possession and use of psychedelic mushrooms for folks would be the lowest priority for denver law enforcement. backers point to medical research including reduced psychological distress, reduced suicide rates, decreased risk of opioid abuse. trace, supporters of mushrooms point to johns hopkins researchers that recommend a reclassification of the drug to

reflect possible medical benefits. trace? >> trace: so alicia, if this passes, does that mean denver will have dispensaries like states that legalized recreational marijuana? >> no, not yet. according to matthews, he says the community is just not ready for that yet. but years before recreational pot was legalized in colorado, voters in denver supported pot laws. clinical toxicologists say the side effects like dilated pupils and blood pressure. visu visual hallucinations. she said some of the more serious events could be seizures a panic disorder, could trying area psychotic outbreak and might require somebody to go to the hospital. voters decide this in may. trace? >> trace: alicia acuna reporting live. thank you.

the royal family reportedly planning for worst case scenarios from brexit, according to multiple reports, government officials are reviving a cold war era plan to evacuate the royal family in case riots break out in london over a hard exit from the european union. the u.k. set to leave the u.e. march 29. prime minister theresa may is still scrambling to reach a deal. greg palkot reporting live from london. >> trace, there's reports at least of plans to make sure that the queen is safe in case a hard brexit happens. the times of london saying that officials are dusting off plans from the cold war to move the royal family to an undisclosed location just in case civil unrest breaks out now, remember,

the royal family could indeed being a high profile target could be a target of the public ire if this happens. it could result in shortages of food and medicine, chaos at the borders, a plunge in the economy. we spoke with buckingham palace today. they have no comment on this report and for now, trace, the idea that there would be a hard brexit is a threat, not a reality. >> trace: thanks, greg. new england patriots quarterback tom brady winning his sixth super bowl last night and ended with the lowest combined score in super bowl history. there's controversy over the national anthem. no, not gladys knight's amazing performance. it was great. watch. ♪ and the home of the brave

>> trace: 74 looks and sounds fantastic. but gamblers are arguing about how long it lasted. the over under was 1:57. but because she said the word "brave" twice, there's an argument and when the anthem ended. now they said they would pay out everybody that placed a bet. folks in california dealing with flash flooding. we'll head to the fox extreme weather center and a small plane crashing into a home last night. what investigators are now saying about that deadly crash. oh! oh!

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>> trace: a fox weather alert.

a winter storm creating blizzard conditions in some parts of california and forecasters say flash flooding could hit areas already devastated by deadly wild fires. meteorologist adam klotz live in the extreme weather center. adam? >> this is a big winter system we're talking about. around the snow, rain, along the coast, the upper elevations where this turns into a big snow event. we have warnings spread across california and spreading across the rest of the west as well. everything you're looking at in the red, the lake tahoe area, those are blizzard warnings. the elevations high enough, that will be snow. right along the coast, we could be talking about flash flooding because of the wild fire burned areas. four or five inches of rain coming down quickly, could be causing mudslides and flooding. a big issue the next couple days. it's rounds and rounds of rain. here's a big low pressure system moving throughout the day monday

and tuesday. this is one of several rounds of low pressure that will sweeping across the country. by the time we get too wednesday, this works its way into the middle of the country. what you notice is, no longer snow by the time you get to the eastern half. everything in the pink, ice accumulation. it's gotten warm after a week of the coldest temperatures we've seen. everything has changed. these are the old numbers. negative 23, coldest numbers in chicago. now 50 is the high in new york city. the high of 60 degrees. last week we got down as low as 2 degrees. a big change here on the east coast. the next couple days will be dicey as these storms roll across northern california. >> trace: thanks, adam. federal investigators are trying to figure out why a small plane crashed into a home in southern

california last night killing five people. william la jeunesse has more. >> the plane took off from fullerton airport at 1:30 sunday. ten minutes into the flight, it was about 7,000 feet. radar showing it dropping like a rock. some residents heard the buzz of it coming down. the cessna slammed into a two-story house and burst into flames. residents say it sounded like a bomb. >> i walked outside and i saw debris flying everywhere. part of the plane, i guess which was the motor, flew down into the garage like a torpedo and hit the garage and blew up. >> two men and two women were inside the house at a super bowl party. they died as well as the pilot. the ntsb will examine maintenance records and radar

data and signs of mechanical failure. >> based on the debris field and one of the videos, the airplane appears to break up in the latter stages of the flight. >> the cessna has no flight data or voice recorder. because one wing was ripped off before the crash, the plane dropped straight down rather that the at a shallow angle. the ntsb has schedule add news conference for 2:00 local time. police have not released the names of the deceased. >> trace: amazing how it went straight into the roof. thanks, william. after our reporting here, we'll have an update on facebook watch. it's an online news cast with different content. it streams live a few minutes from now. we're also watching breaking news in brooklyn waiting for the verdict of el chapo. he could go to prison for the rest of his life.

the jury is deliberating there. big news out of virginia where the governor there is taking to aides about a possible resignation. i'm trace gallagher in for shepard smith. "your world" with neil cavuto is next. >> neil: all right. the big wait for the big speech. i'm neil cavuto and this is "your world" getting ready for the president's state of the union tomorrow night. so much going on curb -- concurrently, it's hard to fit it in the one show. the president will talk about the border fight and the funding for the wall but not trying to rush a conference committee that wants to get something done by next friday. that could prove easier said than done. then the president would push an emergency lever that would almost assuredly be challenged in the courts. there's not a lot of givens. kevin corke gearing up at the white house. kevin? >> here's wha