orall of them to be sitting the next year.>> thank you all very much. that's it for this week. thank you to my panel and of course thank you all for watching. catch me weekdays on making money with charles payne. tpm on the fox business network. of course we hope to see you next week. >> white house sources telling fox news president trump ask congress for nearly 9 billion extra dollars tomorrow. more than ever before. to help build the border wall. the president is set to unveil the new budget proposal. hello everyone welcome to a brand-new hour of "america's news headquarters" i am eric shawn. trax i'm arthel neville. the president first lady heading back to washington after spending the weekend at mar-a-lago. tomorrow the president unveils the budget request for the 2020 fiscal year. sources telling fox he will ask congress for an extra $8.6 billion for the border wall. six times more than lawmakers

set aside for border project. for the past two fiscal years. a bit more than the president redirected by invoking a national emergency at the border. here is white house economic advisor, larry kudlow earlier on "fox news sunday". >> we have a crisis down there. the president has made that case very effectively. it is economics, crisis of crime and drugs and a crisis of humanity. we have to be much tougher and more constructive immigration policy. arthel: ellison barber is live near mar-a-lago in west palm beach, florida. reporter: this budget is not officially out just yet. it will happen tomorrow whatever the democrats are pushing back especially when it comes to the big ask for border wall funding. sources familiar with the process and a number of sources familiar with the budget

process are telling fox news the president plans to ask for $8.6 billion to fund his controversial border wall at the us-mexico border. sources say $8.6 billion will include 5 billion for homeland security and $3.6 billion from the pentagon military construction budget. they tell me 1.6 pain is meant to backfill the $3.6 billion that was in the national emergency declaration. in all, the money set to be enough to finish building all 722 miles of the border wall. president trump wants. according to one of my sources the ministry should believe the president has enough funding currently from congress, forfeiture funds and also national emergency declaration to build well over 400 miles of wall or pop up walls at the southern border. the sources with additional 8+ billion dollars in the new budget request, the president could build well over 722 miles of border wall. democrats say the new act would be reckless and likely lead to another government shutdown. a joint statement house speaker nancy pelosi and chuck schumer said this. quote president trump hurt millions of americans and caused widespread chaos.

when he recklessly shut down the government to get is expensive and ineffective wall which he promised would be paid for by mexico. congress refused to fund the wall and he was forced to admit defeat and reopen the government. the same thing will repeat itself if he tries this again. in addition to money for the border wall sources are telling fox news the budget proposal aims to balance the budget in 15 years by 2034. the president's top economic advisors say this will be tough and include across-the-board cut on domestic spending. >> if you want to do with budget deficits you have got rapid growth, which means keep the tax cuts in place. we believe the three percent growth rate of 2018 will continue in 2019 and beyond 2020 and so forth. i think the only other element is always to limit spending. and the president is proposing roughly a five percent across-the-board reduction in

domestic spending accounts. it will be a tough budget. i think it's exactly the right prescription. reporter: i am told the budget proposal will also include roughly $750 billion in defense spending and will not include a. according to a senior ministration official the president did not want defense spending in this officials word, held ransom. i am told that they expect to get pushback on that from folks on capitol hill. eric, arthel? arthel: ellison barber, thank you very much. eric: thank you. >> donald trump wants to divide our people up. based on the color of our skin. our country of origin, our gender, our religion. our sexual orientation. we are going to do exactly the opposite. we are going to bring our people together, -- spewing presidential candidates hitting the campaign trail this weekend. bernie sanders visiting new

hampshire. he won the primary interest is to with 60 percent of the vote there. meantime at the sxsw festival in austin texas, former san antonio mayor, julian castro and elizabeth warren were among several of the white house hopefuls seeking support there. jeff paul has been tracking all of the movements the democrats are up to this weekend. he is in los angeles. hi jeff. reporter: hi eric. austin texas is easily the place to be for many of the democratic presidential hopefuls this weekend. minnesota senator amy klobuchar in massachusetts senator, elizabeth warren spoke there on saturday. today the former hud secretary, julian castro answered questions focusing on housing, universal income as well as immigration. washington governor jay ensley also took the stage. he was asked why he is running for president. he says the next administration number one priority must be climate change. >> the reason is very, very simple. we are the first generation to

feel the sting of climate change. but we are the last generation that can do something about it. and i believe when you have one chance in life, you take it. we have one chance to tame this beast. and a a clean energy economy. >> former colorado governor, john hickenlooper. he pointed to his work on clean new energy and responded to a democratic critic that support the green new deal. >> my question is, who else has done what we have done what we've actually sat down and achieved progressive accomplishments? of actually creating the framework by which we can deliver a clean energy, economy. we actually did stuff. all right, sue me! reporter: and howard schultz mulling the idea of running for

president. but when pressed about a decision to adding his list to the growing list of democratic hopefuls, he said if there's indication whatsoever that they will help reelect him from, he will not move forward. eric? eric: thank you. arthel? arthel: thank you. democrats continue wrapping up investigations into the trump administration. including the house judiciary committee issuing anyone document requests on people and entities in the president's orbit. garrett tenney is in washington now with more. reporter: the investigation is one of more than a dozen that democrats have in the house looking into the president and his administration. a number of top democrats believe the president should be removed from office and the purpose of the investigations is in part to see if they can find enough evidence to convince the american people of that as well. on "fox news sunday", katie hill, a member of the government oversight committee said one reason there are now so many investigations is that republicans fail to do anything

to hold the president accountable last two years. >> the issue is that for two years, congress did not perform oversight of the of the executive branch. and they are mandated to do so. so the republicans while in charge simply just didn't do it. despite the fact that we saw so many red flags of different crimes that could have been committed, different issues that needed to really provide oversight on and they simply push it under the rug. reporter: as for the former attorney of the president, michael cohen. hill says she expects congress will request the justice department to investigate him for perjury after numerous contradictions surfaced from his testimony including saying that he never asked for a pardon despite reports that his former attorney did that very thing last year. this morning gop senator john kennedy said that michael cohen has no one to blame but himself. >> mr. cohen once again and congress lied. he said it never happened. and i think with mr. cohen given his checkered past, if he's breathing, he's lying. reporter: during the hearing,

chairman elijah cummings told michael cohen he would nail him to the cross if you like to congress again. cummings says he's not trying to determine whether the statements were inconsistencies or outright lies. arthel: thank you garrett tenney. eric: a fox news alert on a deadly plane crash that is raising for some, questions about the plane. an ethiopian airlines flight carrying more than 150 people went down this morning. just after takeoff from the ethiopian capital. sadly, everyone on board was killed. including we are told, several americans. the boeing 737 aircraft happens to be the same type of model that was flown by alliant air in indonesia five months ago. raising questions today about new computer anti-stall software on board. and if pilots have sufficient training. trey yanked is following this -- tray yangst. reporter: this crashed shortly

after takeoff killing all on board. officials a more than 35 different nationalities were represented among those killed. the plane lost contact with air traffic control around 8:44 am local time just six minutes after takeoff. the flight heading to nairobi, kenya. normally takes about two hours to arrive. the kenyan transportation saturday says his country is sending officials to the scene together information and help with passenger identification. >> until we know what has happened, of course, affecting the relatives, affected, we are still waiting for the manifest. reporter: images from the scene show debris scattered across an open field with a large hole in the ground from the impact. the ethiopian government

declared tomorrow a day of mourning as investing is begin to search for answers about what led to the crash. the ceo of ethiopian airlines traveled to the crash site and released a statement expressing condolences to the families of those lost in the accident. this is the first crash for ethiopian airlines and more than nine years according to reports. the airline is considered to have an excellent safety record. eric come officials say eight americans lost their lives in this tragedy. and moving for the federal aviation administration will be sending officials to ethiopia to assist in the investigation. eric: trey yingst, thank you. arthel: a new push to lower the federal voting age from 18 to 16. but among those they say that is not a good idea.we will explain. plus more the president asking congress for close to $9 billion more for the border wall. and whether lawmakers will give it to him. in the former trump campaign chair, paul manafort, due back in court this week facing more time behind bars. 47 months for financial fraud.

what's ahead for paul manafort. >> i was really surprised. i think it is incredibly lenient sentence and not just of the offenses he was convicted but the additional that he's pled guilty to. 't eas.

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southern border. today, 130 americans will die of drug overdoses in the united states. so much of that is coming in from mexico. we have a security issue, also a humanitarian issue. >> instead of demonizing the undocumented immigrants in this country, we are going to pass comprehensive immigration reform and a path toward citizenship. arthel: division on capitol hill over the proposed wall on the southern border. this as fox news learns president trump will ask congress for nearly $9 billion in the 2020 federal budget to help fund the wall. as you can see, air force one taxiing there in west palm beach international airport. as the president is heading back to d.c. to continue negotiating with congress for

the money. let's bring in now, judy miller, pulitzer prize-winning journalist, adjunct fellow at the manhattan institute for policy and fox news contributor, how are you, good to see you. >> hi arthel. arthel: the present at the 8.6 billion? why is he asking for the money and does this play into the president 2020 reelection platform? >> i think is all about the reelection platform, arthel. what's going on here is the president wants to be able to elude to something you said again and again, which is promises made, promises kept. and denies adding promises thwarted by the democratic dominated house of representatives. i think he probably will get his money. for the wall. even though 68 percent of americans do not think that there is a crisis at the border. but i do think that something needs to be done about our

immigration system. you have a kind of bipartisan consensus about that. on the other hand, you also have an absolutely inability, unwillingness at the u.s. congress to do anything about the broader problem, which is changing the immigration law and doing something about the flow of people now, women and children in disproportionate numbers in caravans to our borders without receiving the help or asylum to which they are entitled. so yes, there is a problem. i don't think there is a crisis, most americans do not think there is but i do think the president is likely to get the money. simply because the senate, even though many as 15 republican senators have a problem with that, i think he will prevail. arthel: are you saying that, your mentioning the women and

children flooding the border and the so-called caravan and he said that they have a right to asylum. did you say that? >> s and many of those who are coming across the border have a right to asylum. they are going to claim asylum. the problem is our immigration law actually creates an incentive for illegal immigration. because people who apply legally for asylum, are in a long -- people to apply illegally to try and come across the border are seen first. congress has to change that. arthel: it doesn't make it right for the people that don't get in line to just be able to flood the board. >> no. look, i believe the president is right when he says that we must be able to control our border. the difference now, the debate is over what is the best way to do that? many democrats say, a wall will not solve the problem. and i think i agree with that. on the other hand, they haven't exactly been very articulate about what they see as the solution to the problem.

nor have they been willing under this president or previous presidents to change the immigration law and rationalize our immigration system. so you have a kind of unsolvable quandary here and the president is going to take advantage of that. >> let's take a look at the breakdown of the president asked. of $8.6 and proposed wall funding for fiscal year 2020. this would include 5 billion from the department of homeland security. from their budget and 3.6 billion from the pentagon military construction budget. the wall funding will also include another 3.6 million in military construction. funding to make up for any projects delayed by the wall. i mean, this put the tally at more than six times the allocated border project funding in each of the past two fiscal years and six percent more than what the president was able to piece together

through emergency authority. so where are the fiscal conservatives in congress? and how are they likely -- hang on, to respond to the $8.6 ask considering the current record high 22 trillion dollars deficit. >> i don't think that there is a consensus. that there is a crisis on the border or that money ought to be taken from the defense budget to fund a wall. i think many republicans, the estimate is as many as 15 republicans, will vote against the declaration. the emergency declaration. but that still doesn't mean that the president won't get his money because in order to stop him from doing that, you need two thirds of the house and senate and i think that the democrats can't marshal that degree of support so i think the president is likely to be able to adjust the funding as he sees fit. unless congress decides it wants to reclaim its authority over how money is spent. that is the way our founders

envisioned the system. but over time, more and more presidents -- more and more power has been accrued to the president. so yes, other presidents have used money that was not allocated by congress. president trump is likely to do that too. unless congress stops him. and arthel, i just don't see the votes there to do that. arthel: and we leave it there judy miller. thank you very much. >> thank you. arthel: take care. eric: a call to lower the federal voting age to 16 years old. supporters say it would encourage more participation in democracy but opponents charge that two years shy of the current legal age of 18 is just too young. an editorial in the boston herald saying quote - 16 is perfect for the prom. not for the polls. jackie heinrich following the story in the new york newsroom. reporter: hi eric. the measure failed on thursday with only one republican voting for it. nearly half of the democrats

voting against it. some groups are still pushing for it. this was made as a proposal is a democratic backed bill to expand voting rights.the argument is only the voter it would increase voter turnout in create lifelong voters. she said young people are really making their opinions heard on issues like gun control and climate change. and already contributing to the labor force. >> there at the forefront of social and other issues. beginning at the age of 16 young people contributing to the labor force, the local economies by paying income taxes. and yet they are deprived of the opportunity to exercise their right to vote. reporter: form exiting the asari let 16-year-olds vote in local elections. three cities in maryland and berkeley california pre-37 states b,17 to vote in primary elections and caucuses if they will be 18 by election day. some doctors say that their frontal cortex is not yet fully developed.the part of the brain that helps with planning, reasoning, judgment and impulse

control. >> we don't allow a 16-year-old to buy a beer. and the decision-making is because of their ability to reason at the age. that's why we moved their ability to buy a simple beer, to age 21. and now the other side wants to grant a 16-year-old the ability to decide the future of the country. i think this is foolish. reporter: opponents argue the democrats want to lower the voting age because it would give them a majority. eric? eric: thank you so much. arthel: paul manafort legal troubles not over yet. as the former trump campaign chair is set to face another judge on wednesday. our legal panels next. how much more prison time he could face. >> mr. paul manafort, he used to be partnered with roger stone. he's -- i'm sorry margaret he's a sleaze.

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paul manafort likely facing more time behind bars. he said to be sentenced by washington d.c. federal judge on wednesday. for legal lobbying and other charges paid this at the federal judge of virginia on thursday handed him the controversial 47 month prison term. far less than the 24 years he could have received for numerous financial crimes. former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe, the controversial top official at the center of the russia investigation that is -- had this to say. >> no question who get additional time from dc.i don't think it's probably the job of the d.c. courts to rectify mistake or something that was done in another jurisdiction. i'm sure judge jackson will approach her sentence with just

keeping her eye on the facts of the case. eric: will he get the max? let's bring our legal attorney. let's start, do you think jackson will throw the book at him like judge ellis, give him a rub on the knuckles? >> don't think i would agree with anything that came out of the mouth of andrew mccabe but i'll say is not the judge's job to try and fix what she may perceive to be a light sentence that came out of virginia. that said, she's going to have to measure quite a few things to determine how much if any additional time, will be appropriate for paul manafort. i think one of the key aspects here will have to dig into the reason why his plea deal in this case went south. because remember, he has not been tried for that.he has not been tried for witness tampering. prosecution will have to make a very convincing case that, a compelling case to make -- if they want this judge to throw the book.eric: this, jackson's case has to do with

being an unregistered lobbyist in ukraine, witness tampering and basically lying to federal prosecutors as part of the plea deal. do you think any federal judge will go easy on that? >> no, absolutely not. but the maximum sentence he's facing for the two counts she sentencing him for is 10 years. five years per count. what can happen is whether or not will will run concurrently or consecutively with his other sentence. i think it is important to really consider and kind of step back from it and really look at the defendant as a criminal defendant with all of the bells and whistles of what the case actually is here. this is a 69-year-old man who while no one is saying that he did right, has no prior criminal record. what judge ellis is saying when he was looking at sentencing, was the full factor. the fact he had no prior criminal record, 69 years old,

significant health issues, as a criminal defense attorney these are all things i would be arguing. when he looked at it he sent the sentencing guidelines are way out of whack. what's more, a testament to is not the fact that it was a light sentence. 47 months is nothing to sneeze at for a 69-year-old man with significant health issues who had no prior criminal record. what it does say is that the sele commentary on the fact that we really need criminal justice reform in the country. eric: why was everyone jumping up and down the streets and he basically got off with a slap on the wrist? >> again, you need to look at it and say, four years is nothing to sneeze at. when you're comparing it to 19 to 22 years, were 19 to 24 years what the goblins call for, bottom line is, this was not a crime like drugs, child porn or child abuse. the law allows for the judge to depart. when he looks at he says i

appreciate all of the other stuff but to me, this is a financial crime and for financial crime, i will sentence him similarly to how i sentenced others for similar crimes. four years is nothing to sneeze at. especially when everyone in the room was actually considering the fact that with his significant health issues, it pretty much was the equivalent of a life sentence. particularly if next week, he is sentenced to any additional time. he is looking at potential 14 year sentence. eric: began to appear the potential 14 year sentence. let's just say he gets the max. the judge could have him serve consecutively. when you make a plea deal you said you swear and you put your hand on the bible to tell the truth and you don't. what is the reaction of the law enforcement community and that judge that went to harvard, harvard law, used to do commentary on fox news among other things. what do you think her reaction

is when law enforcement is challenged like that?>> prosecutors and judges do not like people who lie and they also do not like to be lied to. obviously, so she could come down with the full wrath. if you will. but you have to remember something else here too. paul manafort 's team is claiming wait a minute, no we didn't. we did not tamper with witnesses. nobody lied here. it's a matter of dare i say, opinion. perhaps paul manafort 's team can make a compelling argument to this judge, judge jackson in dc. that will allow her to say, look, he was not tried for this additional charge. he did not convince me it actually happened. eric: there was no trial. >> there was no trial. i am going to sentence into something that will not have him and dying in prison, eric because our other guest is correct, he is 69 years old he will be there for four years. if he lives that long! >> exactly. eric: go ahead rachel. >> i think the thing is, any criminal defense lawyer will agree with me on this.

you make the argument treating the defendant that you're handling. in this case, if you ignore the circus with and you just presented the facts as they were, this is a guy with no priors, 69 you will, significant health issues. it is what it is. >> he never would have been indicted for anything if you were not part of the witchhunt. nobody cared about these crimes in ukraine or the alleged crimes in ukraine. no one cared about them until -- eric: others would say this is not a witchhunt. because they were a slew of indictments already and russians did interfere with the system but quickly yes or no. the president of the united states had been close with the paul manafort campaign. you think the president will pardon paul manafort? >> i think -- eric: one at a time! rachel, go ahead. >> i think it is entirely possible because he's done things that i disagree with every day and i would not agree with pardoning paul manafort.

i think justice is done by the sentence that has been imposed. it was a fair sentence based on all factors. if he pardons him i think it will raise a lot of eyebrows and i do not think would be just. eric: do you think you will be pardoned? >> if this gives him the max and runs a consecutively, i think there's an excellent chance that donald trump will contemplate that. not until after the mueller report and not until after 2020. eric: all right, we will see what happens on wednesday. we will be covering it of course. thank you. >> thanks. >> thank you. arthel: tonight our documentary series, scandalous returns. the 1991 rape trial of william kennedy smith. here is a preview. >> nothing proven at all to the palm beach department to conduct any type of cover up. there is no fact that verifies that. >> of the of the alleged victim went to the palm beach police department around to pm on march 30, hours later, rumors

had already been swirling. >> that is scandalous, trial of william kennedy smith tonight at 8 pm eastern right here on the fox news channel. eric: chinese telecom fighting back after u.s. cracked. coming up, why are nations worried about what the company is doing now. tour guest, military expert wi weigh in on the very latest. things will be tight but, we can make this work. ♪ now... grandpa, what about your dream car? this is my dream now. principal we can help you plan for that .

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an agency says 19 staff members at united nations affiliates organizations believed killed in the ethiopian airline crash. the flight, carrying more than 150 people went down this morning. just after takeoff from ethiopia capitol. everyone on board killed. including several americans. the boeing 737 max eight habits of the same new model flown by

lion air that crashed after ticket from indonesia in october raising questions about new computer installation software on board and if pilots have sufficient training for it. again, united nations agency saying that 19 staff members at you and affiliated organizations believed killed in the crash. >> people sometimes call the concern, the men terry and chip problem. that something is its into this that can be activated down the road.this is a very serious threat. let huawei do whatever legal maneuvers they want to do. i am confident of the outcome of that. arthel: that his national security advisor, john bolton speaking with maria bartiromo after chinese telecom giant, huawei challenged the u.s. in court suing the government for abandoning -- banning them from is the part of speed they say huawei technology can be used for spying.

mr. bolton says, this goes beyond just one chinese company. >> we are and intense discussions absolutely unrelated to trade issues with friends -- friends and allies and partners all of the world. no one should minimize how serious this is. it is not just china we're worried about, let's be clear. we worried about congress and the security of sensitive american communications. really on a global basis. arthel: german retired u.s. army lieutenant colonel, daniel davis. thank you for joining us. what you think of john bolton 's assertion about the manchurian chip? >> when it comes to national security, officer, there should be nothing left unchecked and off the board whether it is physical security or cybersecurity. we have a strong obligation at

the government level to make sure the country is safe. in situations like this i think that we need to be really careful to go too far especially when it we are dealing with situations that are sensitive uneconomic and political issue. and when you let that work its way to the diplomatic channels. so far it looks like we're doing that i think we need to be careful not to go too far on this. i think really to bulletins concerns there, there is a german idea where they have concerns and they say we only use huawei equipment if it's been vetted with companies we can validate complying with our systems. maybe something that we can do to. we want to be economically fair because we want them to be economically fair with our products in the country. arthel: your talk about the germany requirement that suppliers of 5g networks adhere to a list of security risks. that's what your speaking appeared you think that we should go along with that as well.>> yes. arthel: let me ask you about the huawei cfo. she is likely to be extradited

to the u.s. to pay financial fraud charges.is there any potential landmines for the u.s. in that process? >> i do think this is really sensitive and we have to be careful about how we go here. we do not want our senior economic officials or government i'm sorry, company officials that we are doing business overseas especially in china because it's such a large market. we don't want to set a standard that we want them to do a tit-for-tat kind of thing because it's what happens in the international arena. i think we need to tread very carefully keep our country safe achieves done anything that has to do with fraud it should be certainly take care of and dealt with appropriately. we need to tread carefully here because we do not want negative consequences on our own individuals. arthel: how will this affect the president trump and the trade negotiations with xi jinping? >> is such a complex and multifaceted issue because of all the economic issues across the board and all of the things as well with the huawei

situation. we also have compelling connections with the north korean nuclear issue. all these things, i think it's one of the pieces just one of the things we have to completely handle across the board in a very sensitive measure always look out for our interest. arthel: to the average american care about this huawei case? >> well, if there was anything discovered that was in fact a manchurian chip that was talked about, that would obviously be very concerning to the country because no one wants to do anything that will allow anyone to spinous. if we can validate and certify it's not the case then let's also benefit from the advances in technology and even compete on an even playing with their own stuff. we want to take advantage of the opportunities but don't want to go too far that it actually costs us. arthel: i want to go back, you are very clear to say that we have to protect our technology to make sure that there is

nothing planted in there that could eventually spy on any of our citizens or government now or later.but you say that we have to be very careful. what could happen if the u.s. does not handle this properly? >> you know, if we go too far in one end and just say, i'm sure it will be okay, we will need to push these things we just trust everything is fine. then it turns out there is some kind of you know, technology in their that would allow them to spy on us. it would obviously be very bad. but if we go too far in the other direction say because there might be something, we will shut this and then we deprive our countries a potentially very advanced technology that could help our business and our own country here in the united states. that's why it's a really delicate balancing act and why the diplomatic arena is the right place to handle this. arthel: also our government and trump administration is making sure that the chinese and other bad actors in that lane don't feel our intelligence, in terms

of our business intelligence is a model to create different technology. >> absolutely. and i do agree with bolton on this. have an obligation to keep our country safe no matter where the sources of anyone who tries to do anything you know, to negative to our country. certainly there are plenty of actors out the pit whether a state or nonstate actors that would like to cybersecurity against us. we would have to be very vigilant on that. they are right on that. arthel: colonel davis, we will leave it there. thank you sir. >> always my pleasure. eric: more tornadoes touched on in the south this weekend and the threat is not over yet. next, where the severe weather is heading later on tonight. >> our phones were not for the tenant a warning and it had right then. we didn't really have any warning.[inaudible] liberty mutual customizes your car insurance

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it doesn't even matter how many you are. ♪ restaurants come to you. delicious at your door. download doordash. first order, no delivery fee. eric: a woman injured by a jaguar at a zoo near phoenix arizona. after she reportedly crossed a barrier to snap a selfie with the big cat. officials of the wildlife world zoo say the jaguar attacked the woman who is not been publicly identified. as she was standing there the fence at the animals enclosure your superior cell phone video show she did suffer a bad cut

to the left arm and was taken to the hospital. the zoo so the jaguar was never outside the enclosure at any time. officials tweeted the same quote - please understand why barriers are put in place. sending prayers to the family tonight. meanwhile down south a major storm sweeping through the area. it is still on the move. tornadoes touched down in arkansas yesterday. take a look at this video that shows a neighborhood where two mobile homes were destroyed but thankfully, folks escaped with just minor injuries. now the storm appears to be heading for areas still recovering from last week's deadly twisters. adam klotz is live in the fox news weather center with the very latest. adam: hi eric. the storm is still on the move. good news it is winding down a little bit. we're getting some of the backside of this now that we are wrapping up the weekend. still some areas to be concerned about off of the gulf of mexico in southern alabama very close to some of those spots that we saw all of the devastation last week.

there are still some storms going on there. no threat of tornadoes at this point.that will continue to wind down the overnight hours. the exact same system that brought the upper midwest yesterday.the snow continued to fall now across portions of new england from portland maine stretching further to the north. boston did see i see precipitation a little earlier. that is now turning into a pit is been to warm along the coast, it will continue to be so. we went to storm advisories from massachusetts all the way to maine. some will see a decent of snow before this totally moves out. it will do so overnight bc spots at 41 degrees and newer. even 30 in boston. too much to support any more ice in the area or anything you've seen will continue to melt. this will linger at least until the early overnight hours. maybe into tomorrow morning as some of the upstate areas, those will be spots to pay attention to because that is where we'll see accumulation. isolated areas probably getting up to one foot. more widespread, as much as six inches across the region. then it starts to warm up for a good portion of the country.

it is march, it will start to feel a little more like spring for a lot of folks. not everyone but this is what we looking at. across the country, 241 in chicago to marketing up to 50 in new york city. 72 in atlanta, i will redo the next couple of days. warm air is pulling up in the middle of the country. 58 in kansas city, 54 chicago by the middle of the week. it will be warming up and feeling really nice here. it is spring or getting closer to it. it will start to feel like it. eric: march was in like a lion and hopefully out like a lamb. arthel: spacex made history with latest mission to the international space station but the launch also carried what spacex ceo, elon musk, cause a super high-tech -- indicated. in fact, something that you can buy at a toy store. if it is not sold out yet. i will tell you what it is! ...we're open just pass the ball!

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but how do i know if i'm getting a good deal? i tell truecar my zip and which car i want and truecar shows the range of prices people in my area actually paid for the same car so i know if i'm getting a great price. this is how car buying was always meant to be. this is truecar. eric: the astronauts at the international space station avenue crewmember. they've adopted the $20 plush toy called earthsea. they went to the station last week on a spacex capsule. it's in the sales of the world. the company that makes the sales as it is sold out in their scrambling to fill the backorders. arthel: as we say goodbye to someday come you may have heard that longtime jeopardy host alex trebek disclosed he has been diagnosed with stage four pancreatic cancer. posting a heartfelt video statement promising to host

jeopardy for years to come. we certainly wish him well. transit we now bring you this special encore edition with alex trebek. we wish him and his family all the best with his battle. this is... these are the dice from "high rollers" on which you - were a contestant... - i was. who did not do particularly well. harvey: i'm harvey levin. this is the story of a man who's been welcomed into millions of homes across the globe for more than three decades. welcome to "jeopardy!" as we begin another week. alex was a young hellraiser in canada, something that enraged his mom. she would whack me pretty hard sometimes. if i did something that she considered... stupid. but after his parents divorced, alex was shipped off to boarding school, and what started as a summer gig at a radio station to pay tuition