that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel. that's all of you for watching. i'm pau paul >> we start a new hour with president trump preparing to go to vietnam tomorrow. for a second sitdown summit with kim jong-un. the north korean leader is already on his way to wednesday's nuclear summit. he is crossing china and especially armored train as many today wonder what will they announce? welcome to a brand-new hour of "america's news headquarters". i'm eric shawn. >> i am arthel neville. mike pompeo en "fox news sunday" this morning talked about the expectations for the second trump-kim summit. >> is been no change u.s.

policy since the time of the secretary of state. frankly refer that when i was a cia director. objectives are clear, the mission is clear. president trump also said it will take time. there may have to be another summit. we may not get everything done this week. we hope to make a substantial step along with peers. eric: and can they make substantial steps? ellison barber is on the north line of the white house with more on what we can expect. reporter: the goal of the summit according to senior ministration officials is to build off of the key parties laid out and agreed upon after the singapore summit in 2018. complete denuclearization of the peninsula at the top of the less. question of last year and singapore chairman kim unequivocally stated that he would denuclearize his country. >> but he hasn't. >> there were other pillars committed to as well. the previous initiation policy which was a test, allow the north koreans to test. pray would stop anything carol

when they threatened us. test, pray and cower. it's been upended by president trump. we have put real pressure. >> they acknowledged the call the change in behavior by kim jong-un since the summit in singapore but also pointing to testimony for the director of national intelligence, dan coats in january he told the senate intelligence committee the u.s. has seen activity from north korea and it is inconsistent with foodfold denuclearization. we hope the senator will execute a serious diplomatic plan which would include a sequence process to verifiably wall back nuclear programs in contention with continued appropriate sanctions and other pressure. here is a little bit more of reaction from lawmakers on capitol hill. >> there should be a roadmap which is put in place to ensure

that no concessions made by the united states for example, in the thing sanctions occurs without verifiable evidence that kim is complying step-by-step. >> we have a go now. give up your nukes, we will provide you the security need and help you become more prosperous. if trump wants to adjust what he said before, to take some of the pressure off now to get them to move at a faster pace, i am all with him. >> system is expected to last two days. eric? eric: you have more with jim walsh later on in the hour. thank you. arthel: president trump 's legal team bracing for a special counsel robert mueller to release the final report on the russia investigation as a top house democrat says that he will subpoena mr. mueller at the report is not made public. david has more now from washington. hi david. >> a busy week ahead on capitol

hill. michael cohen set to testify before members of congress. just a few days ago on friday, a justice department official told fox news they would not be receiving the final special counsel report this coming week. the latest part of the larger picture is the sentencing memo released yesterday. heavily redacted but discusses paul manafort and the alleged crimes. does not recommend a specific prison sentence. the memo reads in part quote - manafort chose repeating the and normally to violate the law. whether those prescribed garden-variety crimes, tax fraud, money laundering, obstruction of justice and bank fraud or more laws that he nevertheless was intimately familiar with. such as the foreign agents registration act. court documents allege mr. manafort shared polling data with an associate with 30s argue had ties to the russian intelligence community. that in september he pled guilty to two counts of conspiracy related to lobbying work in ukraine as part of a plea agreement. mueller 's team originally

planned to offer him leniency but it went out the window we are told when a judge found that paul manafort lied to investigators after originally agreeing to cooperate with them. before the special counsel report is released it will go to the attorney general but will it be made public? house intelligence committee chairman adam schiff said this morning, it better be made public. >> if you were to try to withhold, try and bury any part of the report, it will be his legacy. and it will be a tarnished legacy. >> republican senator roy blunt from missouri also weighing in on report. >> people need to think about that when they begin to demand we need to know whatever you found out. >> on march 8 paul manafort will be sentenced in a separate virginia case involving tax and bank fraud. the 69-year-old could get up to 25 years behind bars.in the virginia case. arthel? arthel: thank you. eric: and venezuela, country closing its border with

columbia and brazil. after violence turned deadly during the protest this weekend at the columbia border. venezuela disputed president, nicolas maduro telling troops to block food and medicine that's been sent by the u.s.. keeping it in columbia. now opposition leader juan guaido, is pushing back.bryan llenas is following the developing story from atlanta. reporter: hello eric. there are new classes right now between the venezuela position and venezuela national guardsmen on the border with brazil. yesterday on the international bridge between venezuela and brazil, this was the scene. there were gunshots reported from armed gangs loyal to president nicolas maduro. it killed at least two people and wounded 22 others. some 300 venezuelans were injured in similar violent clashes throughout venezuela along the border with columbia and brazil. as the venezuela national guardsmen ordered by nicolas maduro, blocked trucks carrying u.s. humanitarian aid coming in.

is not known how much made its way into venezuela. at one point on the bridge between colombia and venezuela, two minutes hearing aid trucks caught fire. desperate starving venezuelans tried to salvage as much supplies as they could. today secretary of state mike pompeo said the united states will continue to pressure nicolas maduro until he steps down. and he did not rule out military action. >> there is more sanctions to be had, there's more humanitarian assistance that we can provide. i think will find other ways to make sure that the food gets the people that we needed. and we will. we will ultimately i believe. and the venezuela people ultimately will i believe hold accountable those who have done so much harm. >> opposition leader juan guaido, the man the united states and 50 nations recognize as the interim president of venezuela, will meet with vice president mike pence tomorrow in columbia. mike pence is reportedly set to

announce quote - concrete steps and clear actions that need to be taken. in this video, juan guaido is seen with defecting troops. john bolton tweeted this today quote - yesterday there were over 60 defections of venezuelan military officials along the border who accepted interim president juan guaido 's amnesty and will work on behalf of the democracy and venezuela. other officials living in fear of nicolas maduro, make the right choice and side with your fellow citizens. yesterday president nicolas maduro told supporters at a rally that venezuela did not need aid and he urged president donald trump and the united states to keep its hands off of venezuela. eric? eric: thank you so much. arthel: thank you. a grim discovery of the texas coast. investigate is recovering human remains from a deadly cargo plane crash that left no survivors. the boeing 67 operated by amazon, going down in trinity bay saturday. minutes before it was to land in houston. jeff paul is following this story live in los angeles with the latest.reporter: arthel,

we are now learning from atlas air that all three crewmembers on board the lane did not survive. witnesses say it appeared that the plane nosedived as it approached the area east of houston crashing into shallow and muddy water in trinity bay. >> we seen the plane coming down at a 45 degree angle. i said something to him, he had enough time to look up and see it himself. and then of course, we lost it with the tree line. reporter: the image you're looking at is believed to be one of the last pictures of the plane. it is a boeing 767 port in 1992 operated by atlas air on behalf of amazon. investigators say that the crew departed miami international airport likely about to land in houston at bush intercontinental airport. that is when something went wrong and the plane crashed into the bay. some facet live nearby heard

it, rushed over to help but only found wreckage scattered throughout the water. >> there is not much of a plan left until this actually an airplane, just packages, clothing, shoes. stuff floating everywhere. >> dive teams are backed up at the crash site sifting through the wreckage and trying to track down the black boxes that were on board but investigators say conditions at this location where the plane went down are very difficult. >> is that the water is, for about five feet deep to zero. and the zero feet deep is nothing but mud and marsh. it is best known for its duck hunting. and so it is not going to be an easy recovery task. for us to do. reporter: atlas air also say in a statement that it is saddened by what happened and right now, it's priority is for caring for the families impacted. arthel: jeff paul in los angeles, thank you. eric: president trump and kim jong-un preparing to sit down and just another day for what will be their second face-to-face on potentially

denuclearize in the korean peninsula. the big question at this hour, can they really make any progress? and set a realistic timeline. ahead, why president trump saying there is no rush. arthel: and present new attorney general to make the mueller report public. as word gets out that investigation is winding down. we get deeper into that with our next guest. >> will obviously subpoena the report. we will bring robert mueller into testify before congress. we'll take it to court if necessary. they will have to make this public. i think that william barr will ultimately understand that as well. he comes into the job with two strikes against him. real esurance employee nancy abraham. look her up online. esurance, it's surprisingly painless.

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in his testimony to making as much of the report public as he can and the regulations allowing to make it all public. and we will insist on it becoming public and more than that, george, we will assist on the underlying evidence because there is certain evidence it is only in the hands of the department of justice that we cannot get any other way. arthel: has intelligence chairman adam schiff, firing a shot at the new attorney general william barr reports that the special counsel robert mueller will finally release the russian report. soon. adam schiff saying he would even subpoena mr. mueller to testify before the committee if need be. echoing the call for transparency, democratic presidential hopeful, senator kamala harris. >> i believe that given in particular all of the misinformation that i think we can rightly believe we have heard, that it is important that the american public

receive as much information and that we be as transparent as possible. >> training is not from the south lawn, white house reporter, jeff. >> how's it going? arthel: good, was in the national interest? how much of the report can the american people expect attorney general, william barr, to make public? >> that's a great question.i think as you suggested, democrats will certainly be pushing hard to get as much information from the report out into the public. some republicans may be less eager to see that. the word transparency is the one that democrats are using. i think that you know, it is good to remember that the report or investigation generally, started to look at potential collusion between president trump and 's campaign in russia but also more broadly, just russian interference in the u.s. electoral system. so there is a strong reason for them to wanted out but there's a political reason as well. and if there is damaging information about president trump, they will want to see that come out. even if the special counsel does not recommend that action

be taken against president trump. i mean we've reestablished i think that the law suggest a sitting president cannot be indicted. the attorney general will have a lot of decisions to make a lot of decisions to make. based on the evidence that mueller puts in the report. there certainly be a controversy. probably about how much of the information gets out. >> and richard blumenthal in connecticut who is on the senate judiciary committee saying he's ready to subpoena special counsel to make public. how much leeway does the judiciary committee have to enforce this? and really what is the likelihood of mr. mueller appearing before congress to field questions about his report again, as he said, how rush interfered in the 2016 presidential election? >> truthfully, i don't know how much legal authority the judicial committee has but the attorney general, something had a conversation with a white

house official last week. he noted that the report does not have to come out. the attorney general has pretty wide discretion. for making those decisions and this officials arcing there may be a good reason not to release a lot of that because if people in the report are not charged them president which show that there is no reason to release a lot of damaging information about them. the counterargument to that will be if no doubt when that democrats will make, that americans have been watching this process for the last two years and have a right to know what is in the report. where the specific charges are being made against individuals or not. arthel: i mean there is something to that some might argue. how far the can the democrats go before the pursuit of getting information made public backfired on them? >> it is hard for me to say that. i think as were moving into the presidential campaign, candidates on the democratic side will no doubt want as much information about this as they can. if there question marks it

could also potentially be damaging to the president even if there is a suggestion that there is a cover-up. there's probably some reason on both sides to get a decent amount of information out. how far they will go? i think it is still to be determined. arthel: if the attorney general rejects most of report keeping it from the public as he just talked about, in the court of public opinion, will that spark thoughts of a cover-up? and does in the present with the most transparency possible so he can just silence all of his detractors? >> i think there's an argument for that. the president has missing from the get go that this is a witchhunt and there was no collusion. so if that is in fact what the report finds, then i'm sure that he and others in the white house will make the argument that as much of report should be made public as possible. but it certainly is possible it will go the other way and there will be things in the report that the president would prefer not to be made public and then democrats depending on how much information is shared,

the congress, will be arguing that. we need to be as transparent as possible in the public has a right to know. arthel: i will flip over to the paul manafort report. is there anything in that report that you know of?any indication of -- in the miller report that they will take it all? >> yesterday they said there were major clues from that about what direction the mueller report will take. it's only was very damning about mr. manafort himself. but that wasn't to my understanding, a mention of russia specifically. and i'm sure if that is correct, i am sure is something the white house was happy to see yesterday. arthel: back to release in the mueller report. could that end up in court? >> good question! i think the fact that democrats are talking about subpoenas could also suggest that they be willing to go to court. if in fact it becomes a fight.

the fact that so much discretion is in the hands of the attorney general gives the administration in this case, quite a bit of decision-making power. but democrats have an interest in getting out as much information as possible. as i said earlier i think republicans probably do too and if it ends up requiring some of legal action, i think democrats have shown it is something they do want to take as well. arthel: a lot of jockeying over to release or not to release the report. just in time for the 2020 race to ramp up for president. >> that's right. and as president trump is leaving for vietnam. i think will be kind of a split screen week with this potentially having developments and developers in vietnam and with the common testimony as well. arthel: absolutely! good point. jeff mason, thank you. reporter: my pleasure. eric: i ran apparently test firing another test missile.

this time from a submarine during a military drill. what mean and continuing tensions with washington. two of the present prepares to leave vietnam tomorrow what can we really expect to come from the second face-to-face meeting with the north korean dictator, kim jong-un? >> he needs to give up his nukes. how does this end? a peace treaty for the united states, china, south korea, north korea. they give up their nukes, we help them develop their economy. and all ends well. but the goal is to get a roadmap to accomplish those tasks. i switched to liberty mutual because they let me customize my insurance, and as a fitness junkie, i customize everything. like my bike and my calves. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts

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four-day discussion. chief religion correspondent, lorne greene, has the story from rome. reporter: vatican says that the tone was different. it is not agreed as to whether the first ever summit on abuse was a success. the pope and bishops wrapped up the summit with a final mass. the archbishop of brisbane and his homily spoke frankly about new changes that will be put into place. committing to a long list of course corrections concerning abuse victims. >> we will listen to them. believe them, walk with them. >> in his final words to bishops, pope francis highlighted seven guidelines for ending violence against children. vowed to combat the evil of child sex abuse in the church with a vengeance of divine judgment. >> indeed, if people justify anger the church sees a reflection of the wrath of god. despite the popes strong words against the scourge of abuse in

the church, reaction from victims was mixed. >> i think that we have shown that how important the voice of survivors is. in this issue and you know, that we have something to say. >> four days to come up with a piece of paper to come up with a series of final responses. things that would take -- is this what we want to believe in? >> they also say they are more cautious about the language in combating abuse and they want more action like sanctions and zero-tolerance beer while church leaders say the concrete work of the summit has just begun. in rome, laura green, fox news. >> there many things he could do to demonstrate his commitment to denuclearization. our negotiating team was on the ground the last three days and will be on the ground again today. i will be there tomorrow to continue discussions. i don't want to get into

details of what's being proposed with offers and counter offers may be but a real step in a demonstrative viable step is something that president trump is very focused on achieving. eric: can a verifiable step come? talking about the summit with north korean leader kim jong-un this coming week. the president set to leave for vietnam tomorrow. that is where he and the dictator are set to meet face-to-face for those denuclearization talks wednesday korea time. overnight tuesday u.s. time. what can we realistically expect? jim walsh is here come international security expected mit security studies program in cambridge. are you expecting any big or moderate breakthroughs? >> i hope so. you and i talked about this a lot. there are two mines on the spirit only him expectations are low. why? because the singapore summit was what, seven months ago. and we haven't really seen any intense negotiations until the

last month. mr. beacon, special presented to north korea for mr. trump only had meetings with his counterpart within the last 30 days.so it is hard to have big achievements if you haven't done your homework and that worries me. on the positive side i'm hearing a lot of talk and this seems to be something in the air that would suggest we will get something. maybe closing down the reactor the surprise them with plutonium, maybe the u.s. will in turn, ease some of the humanitarian sanctions. so both sides probably know they have to have something here, the big questions have they done enough to deliver? arthel: and will he actually reveal and expose all of the nuclear facilities? let the inspectors come into inspect everything as well as pull back some of the portions of the dmz. you think it's even possible?

or is it just the next or potentially with more negotiations? >> i would doubt that's going to happen. in this meeting. as you well know, better than anyone, the president already announced he plans to have follow on summits with kim. it may be a bridge too far.i think the sort of movement, go to the reactor, shut it down. it, subjected to inspection. that doesn't solve the problem but it would be a good payment. eric: your saying that than others say it is old and obsolete and he's taken it off-line twice before. so it could just be symbolic if he does it again. >> yes and no. the fact is gone off-line and then come back online suggests there is still using it to produce plutonium. doesn't mean they will have gotten the whole program? no. but it's a big piece of the program. and the next piece i would want

to see something done about would be centrifuges that they built that could supply them with highly enriched uranium. but yes the reactor is old, yes it's been shut down before. but it is still a major part of the nuclear program. getting at that would help and it would add momentum. as far as a full declaration, personally, i know people feel, get the full declaration first. i think it's actually going to be very difficult and our time would be better spent combing a significant facility by significant facility shutting it down, capping it, dismembering and having it verified. then eventually work our way, they do something, we do something, then we get to a point where we reach the stage where everything is supposed to be declared and other issues are addressed as well. eric: do you think kim is really sincere in what he claims? i mean, so many say he will never give up his nuclear weapons. it is his insurance policy. >> and i think there's a

certain logic to that. i find it persuasive but after 20 years of dealing with the north koreans, i never say never. i will not prejudge this. we don't know what's going on in the ground in north korea. there are some indications it is not a smoking gun but there is some indication that they are having a rough time economically. the trade has plummeted in the last year. in the last two days they've gone to the un requesting food assistance because they are having problems. is it true, is it not true?i don't know but they may be voted. but i think the way to test this, to test whether they are sincere or not, is to put proposals and see if they react to them. see if they respond. if they don't respond then we know they are not serious. but that's the beauty of diplomacy. we can sort of test the resolve by talking to them. eric: others have said they've already won in a certain way. a professor at tufts university just up the road from where you are right now was on with me america's newsroom and ãnews headquarters and he said kim already made steps that benefit him without reppert -- here's

what he said. quickly view the concession kim has given so far, kim has released u.s. detainees. they never should have been imprisoned in the first place. he has decommissioned an old nuclear test site after underground tests that he does not need any more. he has already brought himself much time and money in the form of non-sanctions enforcement and lacks sanctions enforcement. eric: so what could he give us to make up for all of that? >> first of all the professors a friend of mine. he appears to be sporting a new haircut and is good-looking! but i think that listen, we have stuff too. right? there are no missile test, nuclear test. we got detainees back. there remains back. i think both sides of gotten something out of it but we still have a long way to go. as i say, the next step i would like to see is something where we actually get to some of the poor facilities and begin to

disable them. one step at a time. the north koreans will want sanctions i assume we will talk about, they will talk about a peace agreement to end officially end, their war, the korean war. both sides want things. i think it comes down to is you put it, whether both sides are serious. i think the president is serious and for political and personal reasons he wants to get something done. i think that kim may or may not.one of the things i like about special representative beacon is he has the appropriate mix of skepticism and activism.eric: tell us about him. we put all the focus on the meeting but stephen has a ready been having a negotiations. he had a 16 member team. 16 members of experts. he took experts dealing with nuclear experts and international. tell me about him and way of confidence in his abilities.

>> i've been in a meeting with him, i've heard them talk about these issues in the closed door meeting. her chance to take measure of the man. he had some experience in this regard. he is thoughtful, he is not, he takes his time, he will not make rash announcers. he will be careful, i think it is always good. a good trait for diplomat to be careful. and as a say, i think that he is the perfect mix of skepticism and optimism. we will not assume that things will fail. if you do that then you'll never get anywhere. but we are not going to assume that they are all really lovey-dovey again this is a process of testing. had to make our decisions we make our decisions and he's clearly taking it seriously. the 16 member team he had all sorts of different experts there. we are ready to sit down and do the hard work here. we will know in those meetings whether the north koreans can match us expert for expert and

proposal for proposal. eric: looks like it will begin and we will see if they are indeed serious and sincere. starting this next week and we also as always, must never forget the issue which is another one, human rights which hopefully will be to come. jim walsh of mit in cambridge, thank you. >> good to see you, eric. thanks. eric: of course. a special fox news special later today. ed henry is over there and will preview the present with kim. he is live from vietnam tonight at 8 pm eastern.you can keep it right here for all of the coverage of the presidents trip right here on the fox news channel. arthel: for the first time, i ran launching a cruise missile from a submarine as part of an annual naval drill near the street of -- this at a point of time with tension in the ass. in the past tehran threatened

to block the region in retaliation for any hostile u.s. actions. including attempts to hold iranian oil experts through sanctions. eric: from real-life drama to the movies, we're getting ready for holly was biggest night tonight. it is oscar sunday. tonight they have no host but we have a preview coming up next, -- is here and he is never wrong. you are going to want to hear what he will tell us. >> just, it's amazing. it's like the super bowl, the olympics and the world cup all put together. i love it!

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it got a lot of buzz appeared joining me to look at who can win big tonight, oscar expert, -- great to see you. >> great to see you happy oscar sunday! arthel: you're always on the money! let's start big.>> okay. arthel: what film we get best picture? >> attribute to it in 90 years of oscars renewal for lay which films ever won the oscar for best picture. not life is brutal, not crouching tiger hidden dragon. this year history will likely be made when roma takes the prize for this film is set in 19 cities, it is if nanny, black and white and this year is most serious and impressive artistic achievement. it has swept critics awards, the british academy wordlessly. 10 nominations. i'm predicting five oscars overall for best director, he won this award five is over directing for gravity. he will get a bookend trophy

tonight for roma. good night for him and roma. arthel: that is your big picture. >> that's right. roma wins it. arthel: i love that story about the actors. >> yes, she is a teacher, she tried out and got the oscar nomination as well. arthel: i love it! big names for the best actor category. >> yes, with christian bale, bradley cooper, -- all amazing actors. the award is going to romy malik in bohemian rhapsody. it is just phenomenal! he has the same speaking style and movements. he won most major precursors. -- i think it is fair to say that romy malik has rocked the academy and will be the champion tonight. arthel: i love that!

>> you know the queen music, right? arthel: i loved it. i did not miss it. another biggie. best actress. is there a favorite? >> it is a showdown. glenn close versus lady gaga. we match up!and the oscar goes to glenn close. this is her seventh nomination. she's never won. she lost from her most iconic roles in films like fatal attraction and dangerous liaisons paid the academy cannot deny her again. this is called the wife. lady gaga will get award for best song. she will be oscar winning but the time the night is over, a nice consolation prize for lady gaga. arthel: i will say! best supporting actor. who is your pick? >> the oscar goes to marshall ali for green book. he just won the same award for moonlight which got best picture. it is a great performance, he is a wonderful actor. we call this category fraud

because he's a real need, nominating supporting but the trick, it's worked like a charm. he won the globe, the sag award, british academy award. probably the oscar. i should tell you, i will give this price to mr. richard e grant. can you ever forgive me. he plays melissa mccarthy 's partner in crime. it is just delicious. he has the critics prizes, probably another one for marshall ali. arthel: at the best leading actor. >> is the oldest track trick in the book. . so he will have a bookend statuette. arthel: is talk about best supporting actress.sometimes there are surprises. >> yes notorious for these chakras. looking back at marisa tomei in my cousin vinny and -- it's been a while since we've had one of those.

the odds are regina king in her film. but watch out for -- in roma. if she pulls in upset she will be the first mexican actress to win. arthel: we will watch out. i like to give a nod to my friend, blanchard, up for best score. black klansman. although i do love black panther too. i am partial. >> of course it is. >> do it for me.>> will -- wakanda forever. arthel: happy oscar night. spoon write down what he says. it always comes true. switching gears, south had a pretty hard time this weekend. tornadoes and flooding. it slammed the region. coming up the latest on the conditions and where the system is heading next.

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really causing flooding in the southeast. look at what happened in tennessee. adina-- a guy trying to go through in a porsche. thankfully people try to get the driver out. where is the storm heading now? adam klotz from our extreme weather center with the forecast. adam: hey, there. the storm is on the move. actually lifting to the north. what was very heavy rain across the south probably still impacting some areas. it's now become a big winter system in the upper midwest across northern michigan. these are blizzard warnings in some locations. a big storm but everywhere behind the system, it is

leaving big wind, these advisories across the huge area we saw a lot of rain. even though the system moved out some areas of the south and east, because of the wind and ground saturated i would not be surprised if more trees came down today. you could do with power outages because of the extreme wind and soggy ground taking down some of the trees. for now the store becoming a winter storm with colder air. it really again across the upper midwest, michigan, northern wisconsin. all areas you talk about visibility down to a quarter-mile in our. went up to 35 miles an hour and white out conditions because of the heavy snow. some actually running up into upstate new york also. the system will move up into canada. by the way we wrap up the weekend. this is the future forecast. it doesn't take long. by tomorrow morning we are clearing up on the backside of this and all we will see behind it is colder air. especially for the northern half of the country. looking at temperatures again sunday into monday jumping down

to 22 degrees, 38 degrees in new york city where it's been mild. 25 chicago, 37 on monday. the big weather system still a bit of a concern is moving out. we are clearing up. eric: that is good news adam, thank you! arthel: north korean leader kim jong-un is in transit heading to vietnam for his second face-to-face meeting with president trump who is leaving tomorrow. meantime, close to home, please solve a mystery. wait until you see why they say they got 16 separate 9-1-1 calls from the same house. and every time we move, things change. apartments become houses, cars become mini vans. as we upgrade and downsize, an allstate agent will do the same for our protection. now that you know the truth, are you in good hands?

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so ditch the old way of selling your car and say hello to the new way... at carvana. >> a pair of dogs in minnesota had police barking up the wrong tree, officer kept getting 911 calls from one house, 16 of them, when they got there they found no one home but the dispatcher said calls kept coming and all they could hear is barking so the officers contacted the home owner and they got inside. >> i went upstairs to his office where the cell phone was and it was on the desk, it was on emergency call only, so in theory a dog could have dialed 911, they would have had to push the screen with its paw. arthel: the pup's owner said he will not be leaving his smartphone out again.

very funny. i love the dogs. eric: you know what the police department said, that's woof. one laugh. that's it. arthel: i have nothing for that. eric: have a good afternoon. [laughter] >> joining us maxine waters, chairwoman waters, nice to have you here. [laughter] >> she's cutting out, oh, no. can you hear me madame chair? >> not that well. oh, oh. here is what we are going to do, we will take a quick break and i will send a bunch of elves to fix the audio. i believe that we have fixed our gremlin. >> barely. >> you have been asking for documents and testimony from deutsche bank as it pertains to president trump,