gillian: why he says he doesn't want to resign after wearing black face in 1980's. leland: 5 days until another shutdown, will president trump finally get funding for his wall. gillian: amy klobuchar to enter crowded 2020 presidential primary race later this afternoon. ♪ ♪ gillian: we are here in washington today, i'm gillian turner. leland: to be with you, i'm

leland vittert. virginia governor ralph northam says he has grown since wearing black face, in an interview this morning, embattled attorney general will need to make their own decisions about stepping down. ellison barber in virginia, hi, ellison. >> hi, leland, virginia's delegate is not facing approach, they have clear timeline of virginia delegate, if the lieutenant governor fails to resign by tomorrow, he's going to introduce articles of impeachment. right now looks like the lieutenant governor has any plans to resign on his own and both of the women accusing the lieutenant governor say they are prepared to testify at those

proceedings. lieutenant governor fairfax says he wants an investigation that proper authorities including the fbi need to be involved in. the attorney for one accuser suggests, writing, quote, as former prosecutor that the fbi has no jurisdiction over the matter. second accuser, they may look at criminal prosecution. real due process, not hidden from the public, we invite mr. fairfax to join witnesses to testify in impeachment hearing, ms. watson stands ready but will be painful what mr. fairfax did to her when she was 20 year's old. all of this as governor ralph northam in scandal of his own, the governor still claims he's not in the racist yearbook photo. he told the washington post he overreacted when he initially took credit and said he was in it, he says he will finish out

the remainder of term, he's not resigning but said considerate. >> so, yes, i have thought about resigning but i've always thought about what virginia needs right now and i really think that i'm in a position where -- where i can take virginia to the next level and it would be very positive and, you know, we have a number in the country right now and in virginia and we are in a position to really stop talking so much and how to take action to address a lot of news. >> representative jennifer wexton says that's not good enough and the governor needs to resign, she told pbs news that she he cannot effectively govern, she has not called on the attorney general to resign. the attorney general admitted to wearing black face in college, ms. wexton said that each situation needs to look at independently, she's withholding

judgment on whether or not calls for his resignation, virginia republicans however have called on the attorney general to resign so far though he is staying put as well. leland. leland: no word if governor, lieutenant governor resign and you end up with republican governor, ellison barber on duty in richmond, the story changes by the hour, thanks, ellison. gillian: negotiator talks over border security are stalled. garrett tenney in the white house has the latest, garrett. >> the border wall or barrier has been the lighting rod all along but not anymore, democratic aide said two sides had talks break down over the weekend because they have not been able to agree on immigration enforcement specifically on the number of people that ice is able to detain. democrats want to cut the number of ice immigration detention funded by congress from the current 40,000 to roughly 35,000 and then ability to detain

people who are living in the country illegally, the republicans want to increase to 52,000, after making a lot of progress the past week committee members on both sides of the aisle are pointing blame at the other. >> we were tracking pretty good over the last week, the last 24 hours or so the goal post has been moving to the democrats and at the end of the day we have obligation to protect our nation on border security and as long as the goal post continues moving, there's no way we can lock -- >> one area the two sides have been able to reach some agreement on, democrats are willing to give the president 1.3 to $2 billion, despite the breakdown in talks democratic senator tester is still hopeful they'll be able to reach a deal to avoid not partial government shutdown. >> every negotiation, almost every negotiation out there hits pumps on the road.

there are pumps in the road but as long as we stay focus in a bipartisan way, to the get this done i'm all for we can get it done. is it a done deal, no, it isn't. we could end up in a train wreck, it's happened before but i don't think anything has appetite for government shutdown. >> the clock is ticking, we are told that the committee needs to come up with an agreement by tomorrow in order for dofng a chance to vote on it and pass funding before the government's funding runs out on friday and we hit another partial government shutdown, gillian. >> a story of moving goal post, thanks. leland: perspective of california congressman joining us now, good to have you, sir, i guess the question is, worth having another government shutdown because the last one worked out so well for republicans? >> well, i don't think there's a need for one. the president does have full authority to tap the much more in funding from what he's

requesting, he has statutory authority to do so and has the responsibility as president to do so, one of the moral perils are the collapse of southern border, i can't think of anything that's more important for national defense and he has that option available to them and i've been urging him to do use it. leland: what i'm hearing who cares of what comes out of committee and go to national emergency route and get as much money as you want? >> i'm skeptical that anything will come out of conference, i've been skeptical of the willingness of democrats to deal, they have given every indication, they have no such intention, we are seeing that play out now in current impact. leland: i guess this would be the question, going the national emergency route has potential pitfalls, the senate, the house, possibilities of the house refusing to fund other priorities that the administration has, there are, of course, legal challenge issues that can come up.

anything but a done deal -- >> the left is going to legally challenge anything the president tries to do on this, you might as well have the satisfaction of doing it. leland: yeah, but -- that's more about optics from what i'm hearing from you than actual policy or change in the southern border as you say the left challenges this and a couple of hours later there's an injunction, that doesn't do much to secure the southern border, does it? >> no, but he's on sound legal ground to use his authority to declare an emergency, there are 58 declared since the law was first enacted in 1976, there are about 31 right now that are currently active. so this is hardly unprecedented and as i said, if we got an appropriation from the congress, there would be the same legal challenges, he might as well do it right. leland: all right, interesting point in terms of just taking the victory on paper rather than

in terms of getting anything from congress. >> i'm not saying paper, it's critically important to the defense of our country. we have thousands illegals in our border every month, 1800 americans were murdered by illegals. the question is -- but the question is what is the most practical and immediate way to get that border wall built and i believe it's for the president to use authority he has in commander in chief to tap funds that have made available to him by the congress and get that project done. >> well, congressman, by your own admission that if -- if he does that and goes that route they'll be legal challenge almost immediately. >> there's going to be a legal challenge regardless. he's on sound legal grounds using that authority and he needs to use it. leland: george w. bush did that back in katrina times, that did not exactly end as he hoped he

would but point made. i wanted to bring this tweet up from one of your fellow democrats, fellow congress, when democrats stood our ground last month we proved that individual one, referring to the president, does not have the public support to ram his hateful wall through congress, let's stand firm, #not one dollar for dhs. are relationships losing messaging and not attacking and capitalizing on democrats with tweets like that? >> on the contrary, i think that the american people fully understand the threat of public safety that this crisis presents. we see the homicides committed by illegal immigrants. listen carefully what the left

is saying, defund the agencies that protect our borders. now, you can't claim that you're for border security while you're in the process of trying to defund the very agencies that keep our border secure or at least could if we had adequate to support including border wall. leland: i understand that. i'm not sure about whether american public, the majority of them are with you on building the wall but we will see how you guys do over the next 5 or so days, i'm sure we will talk about it. >> remember this was the most important promise he made to the american people when they elected him as president. leland: it certainly was the promise, i appreciate it, sir, thank you very much. >> my pleasure, thanks for having me. leland: thank you, a lot more on this, very interesting points made by mick mulvaney, acting white house chief of staff, he joins chris wallace for fox news sunday right after this broadcast. laura ingraham is going to interview president trump tomorrow night 10:00 p.m. eastern, remember the president

is on the road tomorrow to texas, a lot about the wall, the funding, how much money he needs in that interview. gillian: following yesterday's announcement from senator elizabeth warren, amy klobuchar will launch in an hour from now, jackie has all the details. >> iowa caucuses are under a year away and candidates are scrambling to make headway in a crowded way, 10 candidates running among them cory booker, julian castro, senators kirsten gillibrand and kamala harris and elizabeth warren and 12 candidates considering running. former vice president joe biden favored if he announces the run and senator bernie sanders also said that he would run if he was the best candidate.

howard schultz and michael bloomberg are considering bid. senator klobuchar's announcement is expected in a few hours. >> hey, everyone, i'm amy klobuchar and i've got a little announcement to make, bundle up and meet me at boom island in minneapolis on sunday february 10th. >> the candidates aren't wasting -- waisting any time. >> this is the first full day of my campaign. what happens in 2020 is going to determine the direction of our nation, the direction of our people. >> senator warren's campaign has been dogged by controversial claims of being native american. the president not letting it go,

senator warren sometimes referred to me as pocahontas has she decided that after 32 years this is not playing so well anymore, so you on the campaign trail, liz. well, this point record number of women are running for president as candidates of major parties, 5 democrats so far and that's without counting senator klobuchar, 1972 and 2016 when two female candidates ran for major party nominations, gillian. gillian: great reporting, thanks for that, jackie. leland: amy klobuchar wasn't kidding when she said bundle up, 14-degrees in minneapolis, minnesota, even colder when elizabeth warren announced. elizabeth warren obviously under a lot of pressure and a lot of heat for dna testing, amy klobuchar just now having to defend how she treated staff in her senate offices and both of these are sort of clouds over

what any politician and any staff, the announcement ability, so you have both issues, elizabeth warren didn't address any of those issues, obviously president trump did yesterday. a live pictures of her out on the trail and she has not exact listen by mentioning, she's not talking about the dna she's talked about when asked, amy klobuchar addresses the issue or not in about an hour and 15 minutes from that. gillian: you know of 10 candidates jacqi talked about, it's interesting to know that klobuchar is emerging as pretty much the only moderate in the line-up at this point. that's an interesting thing to keep track of as well. we are going to talk all about more all of this with our guest, i want to bring in democratic strategists and ceo of blueprint

strategy antjuan seawright and scott bolden, gentlemen, thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> thank you. gillian: scott, i want to go to you first, what do you of klobuchar, do you think she has a fair shot, do you think has a shot? >> she has a shot from being a state, the real question of amy klobuchar, name recognition, she has to grow that. she's at the cross section of what all democratic voters have to figure out. everyone in the race is progressive, liberal or progressive on the left or trying to be if you will with some of the more liberal policies but amy has voted with donald trump 31% of the time so far and so she's a true moderate and what the dems have to figure out is is that 31% enough to drive democratic voters away from her or do they really in a

sophisticated way believe moderates to run donald trump, she has to get through primary and that's going to be a long haul for anyone in the democratic primaries. gillian: whoever takes him on a candidate that the rest of the party can line up and support, antjuan, you talk about how that's your biggest fear here, whoever the candidate ends up being is not going to get the support of the party, talk to us about that. >> listen, there's no indication, we saw what happened in 2016 when we did not have a very united front in the democratic party in some regards and people voted third-party candidate or they did not vote at all and that had impact not just on the democratic party but that has had impact on our country based on what we have and what we see in the white house now. i believe whoever our party nominates has to be someone who can pull the many corners of the party today but also someone who will generate base, excitement among the most loyal voters in

our party and that's the african-american vote. many of the states that follow will have their same voter demographic and i think the issues kind of remain the same. gillian: well, there were -- >> some juice among the democratic base in order for us to be successful. gillian: now a month in, we have 10 candidates on the docket, where are we going from here? we will end up with 17 candidates again, scott? >> well, you certainly could but this race is different than any other presidential race, it's certainly different. you won't have 1 on 1, you won't have the bernie sanders factor, he's not alone in progressive liberal space and many candidates are fighting for that space, you could wind up having democratic nominee that gets 25 or 35% of the democratic vote and emerges as democratic nominee, if that's the case,

then i think the dems are going to fall in behind that candidate because they know what's at risk, they lost to trump before and it's got to be somebody you go back and get mid western voters who are moderate, hard-working people who give donald trump a shot. hillary clinton and barack obama are not in this race, it's going to be a whole new ball game against the republicans, i think. gillian: when we get into the identity politics involved in these races, antjuan, kamala harris threw elizabeth warren, competitor a bone this week, she said american voters don't care about history, they don't care about heritage, they care about the issues. do you agree? >> well, what i think the senator of california was trying to insinuate is there would be things along the way that may trip them up. if you have to stumble you have to make it part of the dance. i would encourage every candidate to do not be defined of the things that trip you up but stay focused on issues that matter to everyday working people and stay focused on the

-- focus and true to who you are as candidate. don't get sidetracked or side barbie the little destructions that come your way during the course of campaign. the primariry is political scrimmage, you go hard against each other to figure out who is the best to lead the team, once we get nominee and vice presidential nominee we unit together and we take on the big game. gillian: which is why we saw senator warren probably did not choose to talk about the controversy. gentlemen, we will leave it there, have a great rest of your sunday, thanks for your time. >> thank you. gillian: leland. leland: the world's richest man and fight against the national inquirer, jeff bezos accuses the tabloid over extortion, new information from the brother of amazon founder. kim jong un there. next round of talks with president trump and we will find out how energy plan is doing

outside beltway and what the white house wants to do about it >> to point out the fact that will ruin our economy and stop all air traveling and stop all cars in several years and she said the world is going to end anyway which any human being can fight and never stop. does this sound dismal? it isn't. ♪ ♪ it's the most wonderful life on earth. ♪ ♪

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gillian: now speaking about controversies surrounding amazon ceo and national inquirer, fox news howie kurtz can exclusive. >> deep and sometimes bitter divide has emerged among some of those defending the couple. michael sánchez, lauren's brother and says on and off manager spoke to me about his strong objections to strategy which is by long-time security consultant. sánchez knew about the affair praises bezos as brilliant man who doesn't vow down to bullies most of the time. unfortunately very powerful bully, strange puppet master

control. sánchez told me that while he was negotiating with american media, inc to soften the story, launched world war iii against ami in part by advising bezos, misleading tweet about divorce from his wife. he said it's a disgrace that filthy rich and powerful men are using media to take shots at each other, the simple truth jeff and lauren fell madly in love. sánchez has been on receiving end, he's looking into the leaker in and has spoken to sánchez as part of that investigation. pecker is traveling over season and he has to take an aggressive

posture and sometimes deflect attention by criticizing the investigators. sánchez is a registered democrat and trump supporter and denied source of the leak. he told me it's irrelevant, acquaintance of roger stone u and that he had business with carter page, consulted page about the leak. sánchez's friends with bill howard, my friendships have been used as weapon against me but the dots don't connect. sánchez to order pecker to stand down on the matter. the exposure of the affair by allowing high-profile bezos to appear together on restaurants and private jets and launch of

blue origin company. bezos who has experience in protecting celebrities maintains there's no lapse in security. photographers were tipped off and it's not his job to prevent them from being photographed. meanwhile, sánchez told me that jeff bezos and lauren sánchez are in forced separation and agree not to be together in one month. in washington howard kurtz, fox news. gillian: be sure to check out foxnews.com/mediabuzz. leland. leland: up next breaking down green new deal and what it means to the 2020 presidential race. >> i think it is a green dream. all great american programs, everything from the great society to new deal started with a vision for our future. i don't consider that to be a dismissive term

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>> an sandra or call co green new deal making new waves. what's in that plan? wax there's been a lot of back-and-forth. >> presidential candidates are being asked about it on the campaign trail. the green new deal is modeled in part after franklin roosevelt's new deal. this one has major differences in their questions about its viability and its rollout to the media and to the public. it's a nonbinding resolution but it's becoming part of a movement. it's an expensive one. while there's no cost analysis, some experts say the way it was announced. it will cost $7 trillion pushed by newly elected alexandra ocasio. the deal hopes to expand rail

travel to make air travel minimal. it calls for building efficiency and a economic safety net for low income communities. in a background sheet released to the media, the deal mentions those unable but unwilling to work. there's ohio congressman on sunday morning futures. >> i believe every able-bodied american needs to go to work. they need to work hard just like everybody else. but work needs to pay too. the problem is for most workers, the last 30 years, they haven't seen a raise. i think what she's trying to do is highlight these issues. >> but the unwilling to work line was one of several concerns by republicans.mick mulvaney on "fox news sunday" this morning. >> i think roughly half of the announced presidential candidates of democrats have supported this, even though they're not sure what it is.

i don't know where they are on this. i know where the republican party is. it's fun to be on the side where we are united and the other side is divided. we are against the green and new deal. >> putting the most up-to-date version online to avert any confusion. this is a nonbinding resolution but it's certainly prompting a lot of conversation. >> sounds like it's 2/3 parts aspiration to 1/3 real policy prescription. >> there you go. >> 100 percent analysis. we bring in - - west palm beach, florida. analysis and insight i should save my friend. good to see you. it may be aspirational as david just pointed out. but on the other hand, you have almost every 2020 presidential candidate having to answer for it. take a look at the list of 20/20 hopefuls who have supported the green new deal.

it brings up an important question. as we look at that list. kimberly strauss will of the wall street journal called alexandra call o the green new deal's secret weapon for 2020. >> what it really is is environmental socialism. it's easy to poke holes in something that first and foremost, we don't know what it is. it's a good update that we have a draft now that they are sticking to. i was waiting for aoc to pull a nancy pelosi to say we're going to wait to pastors until we know what's in it. - - pass this. in terms of secret weapon. there are couple things in the report that are instructive. it was true under the 1.8 percent obama economy, we did not have good weight growth. but millennial adults, their

learning about $10,000 more than their parents were at the same age adjusted for inflatio . >> i keep hearing these data points on wage growth and how great the economy is from you, from republicans and team trump, etc. every democratic candidate you listen to and their rollout. we wait for amy klobuchar's rollout in less than an hour or so all talk about how terrible the economy is. how awful the inequality is. how people can't get ahead, etc. they wouldn't be saying that if they didn't think it's true. our republicans, do they have a blind spot to a number of americans were really hurting? >> there are two sides of stories and one side effects. 3-point - - 3.2 wage growth.

that being said, there are people that are still struggling to get ahead. that is the battle in the democratic party. what i think going on when you talk about 2020. we saw it in florida. what happened is, a lot of the establishment candidates knocked themselves off and it made way for this new socialist bernie sanders candidate andrew gillum who only one with democrats with 34 percent of the vote. >> he got it really close in the general. >> he did. i think that's the real situation. you see many of these democratic hopefuls realizing i may only have to win 30 percent of democratic support in order to win in the primary and plan to those constituencies. >> i want to get back to what you said about alexandria or - - ocasio. >> are you prepared to put on

the table that yes, actually they are right.what this requires is massive government intervention affects it does point i have no problem saying that. >> wife remark because we have tried their approach for 40 years. we try to let the private sector take care of it one way. they do mischaracterize what were doing as though with some kind of massive government takeover. obviously, what we are trying to do, it's not that. >> where those or do we have to? >> that's part of the problem she has as she tries to figure out what her policy is. capitalism is really the answer. government didn't give you your smart phone you love or whatever piece of technology you love. but environmentalism should not be a political issue. >> didn't president obama say if you build a company, it wasn't yours to build i'm trying to remember the exact

line. >> you didn't build up and you had help. what i would say is when you take a look, here's the great irony of our technology improving the economy. we have 21 percent more efficiency for capital then just 10 years ago. >> i feel like him in math class with all of the statistics. we will talk to you soon my friend. thank you. >> up next, rare footage of north korean dictator kim kim celebrating the north korean army. we will talk to one of president trump's former policy advisers about what to expect from the upcoming u.s. north korea summit. tensions rising in venezuela as president maduro

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fisher investments. clearly better money management. >> there he is. a rare public appearance from north korean leader, kim jong-un. you can see him inspecting troops to mark the 75th anniversary of the founding of the korean people's army. as you might know, president trump is expected to meet him in vietnam a little later this month. a couple weeks away. ♪. >> for more insight on the upcoming summit, talks slated for next week, and other things. let's bring in former national security council and foreign policy advisor to trenton, fred flight. do you think this summit with kim, the second summit is a good move.

secondly, is now the right time for it? >> i really think it's a good move. the purpose is to get these negotiations back on track. to get the north korean government to live up to the commitments they made at the singapore summit and to get what special envoy - - has said, concrete deliverables. our president has a pretty good rapport with leader kim. given they've been dragging their feet, i think this is a good way to go. >> the presidents foreign-policy critics are saying we are giving away the store. we've had no concrete deliverables in our having a second meeting.seems to be overly generous. >> certainly a summit is something we are giving to the north koreans but we are not giving away the store. we haven't given north korea anything that's been a redline for ambassador bolton and president trump and secretary pompeo. that were not giving concessions in exchange for nothing. but i've got to tell you, i've been to meetings at nsc.

that they are prepared to make concessions almost nothing and it's important for both pompeo and bolton to hold these folks back and make sure we do not offer something to north korea in exchange for very little. >> meaning it felt like there are national security staff that are out front of the president on this? >> i won't say who within the various agencies. this is the way it was in previous administrations. there's this eagerness to get a deal. we will offer concessions to iran or north korea hopefully they will come along. usually, they just pocket the concessions. >> even if it's meaningless. >> absolutely. >> the president tweeted about kim jong-un yesterday been saying under the leadership of kim jong-un, north korea will become a great economic powerhouse. what is he talking about? >> the president is a dealmaker. he knows how to negotiate. he's trying to set the stage. why not offer a carrot to

encourage a good rapport, i imagine agencies will try to rain on the presidents parade before the talks. this is what you do. when you go into difficult negotiations be to try to encourage the other side to come in in a positive way and then they start dealing.>> so this is a carrot.the president then, what's the idea, he will get talks with kim one on one and make the united states position very clear? i do think his demeanor will be the same? very friendly and warm. >> i think it will be very friendly but we have to get concrete deliverables. we have to start sending inspectors in to missile and nuclear sites. we are very close to getting the north koreans to agree. once that starts, i think we can ramp up the process of denuclearization. >> i want to pivot to venezuela because that's the issue that seems to be heating up.

we are hearing the maduro regime is continuing with a blockade. countries from around the world sending medical aid and things people on the ground needed he's not allowing the material to get to the people who needed. >> it's outrageous. was happening in venezuela is irreversible. maduro will go down eventually. will he go down with the peaceful transfer of power or an extended conflict with thousands are killed? that's up to him. we have to put pressure on russia and china to say, which side of that you want to be on? the maduro could make commitments to both of them saying if you're on the wrong side, we won't pay back the billions of that we go to you. >> fred, thank youfor your time and we will check back with you soon . >> live now to minneapolis, minnesota. snowing and 14 degrees. undeterred, amy klobuchar is

expected to speak in about an hour to speak about her presidential run. live there as it happens. the 66 grammy awards are in los angeles tonight. who other than michael camero live from the red carpet . >>reporter: music's biggest night and preparations are underway on the red carpet before the biggest ours and music are about to take it. smile dad.

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gearing up for another high profile awards ceremony tonight. the 61st annual grammy awards recognizing artist from across the music industry. michael camero is live from the red carpet. michael, everyone's really excited to talk to you. tell us about tonight. >>reporter: it's music's biggest night. reminder of how old and uncool im, pusha t. what else can people expect? let's take a look. honoring the best in music, the 61st annual grammy awards has hip-hop leading the way as kendrick lamar goes into the show with a total of eight nominations. including seven for his work on the black panther soundtrack. drake follows with seven nods. randy carlisle and - - tie

with six. >> this year the grammys are reflecting diversity. >>reporter: always fun to watch is best new artist. >> one thing about this new artist is there really no shoe in. it's probably - - based on the hit single she's had. but it also could completely go to a dark horse. for example, chloe and - - who just saying on the super bowl. and mirroring their success on the big screen, lady gaga and bradley cooper could be big winners with the song, shallow. from a star is born in both record and song category. >>reporter: lady gaga is expected to perform tonight along with the legendary diana ross who is expected to celebrate her amazing career. let's face it. music has a lot to celebrate this year. record sales are up 10 percent

this year with 70 percent of that coming from streaming. >> we will be watching. we hope you enjoy the night and we will check back with you soon. >> the only name i recognize from all of that is diana ross. >> what about beyoncc? where is she this year? i thought she won 25 every season. >> we will have to look into that. if you know the answer, tweet us. amy klobuchar's announcement to make up for the 2020 presidential race in about 30-45 minutes. live in los angeles when it happens as the crowd gathers. "fox news sunday" and chris wallace is next. or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. need a change of scenery?

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