successful. >> dana: that's a lot for all of us to do. >> shepard: it's 3:00 on the east coast. 7:00 be in on the international space station where there's word of increased danger to the crew. last week india tested a missile. a satellite killer. it hit its target and created a big problem. >> we have identified 400 pieces of orbital debris from that one event. all of that cannot be tracked. >> space junk and lots of it. what the nasa chief says about how this raises the risk for those on the space station and what the rocket scientists are doing right now to try to keep themselves safe. reporting begins now.

>> sorry your dad got murdered and cut up into little pieces. here's a million dollar mansion and some money. that's apparently the deal jamal khaishoggi's kids are getting from saudi arabia to stay quiet after a saudi hit team assassinated "the washington post" columnist six months ago today. the post reports khaishoggi's children have been receiving what it calls blood money in the form of luxury properties and monthly payments of at least $10,000. according to "the washington post," khaishoggi's two sons and two daughters may also receive much larger payments, possibly tens of millions of dollars apiece aimed in part at ensuring they continue to show restraint in their public statements about the killing of their father by saudi operatives. khaishoggi was an outspoken critic of the saudi royal family but a big supporter of the kingdom as a hole.

six months ago today, heav vanished in turkey. at first the saudis claimed they had no idea what happened to khaishoggi. but the gory murder mystery quickly unravelled. investigators say a saudi hit team killed khaishoggi inside that consulate and cut him up with a bone saw. there's said to be sawed yes with the saw wielder telling people to put on head phones with music. khaishoggi's body has never been found. there was outrage on capitol hill and all around the world and accusations that the crown prince himself mohammed bin salman ordered the hit. u.s. intelligence agreed. here he is on the right shaking hands with khaishoggi's son after his father's brutal murder. the united states sanctioned 17 saudi individuals, all low level. nothing against mohammed bin salman. the day-to-day ruler of the kingdom whose u.s. intelligence

believes directed the operation that led to the brutal murder. trey yingst reporting live. trey? >> while the trump administration did sanction a handful of saudi individuals and officials, high level relations between the united states and saudi rain do continue. amid the new reports that the saudi government is compensating the four children of murder journalist jamal khaishoggi, the united states is doing very little to ensure the kingdom is taking similar actions in the future. a month ago, president trump's adviser jared kushner met with mohammed bin salman, the man that cia says likely ordered the murder. they discovered a peace plan for the middle east but no indication that khaishoggi's murder was addressed at all. an op-ed this week, fred ryan, a chief executive at the "washington post" called the response from the trump administration impotent and added that it was illegal and the response from the president himself gave the united states a

bad view on the world stage saying the credibility and moral authorities of the united states was undermined. shep? >> shepard: how has this killing affected the kingdom's ability to do business around the world? >> a number of countries have responses to this murder. canada sanctioned members of the saudi arabian regime and kingdom. but when you look at the other responses, you can see countries like germany. they tried to cut off arm sales with the kingdom of saudi arabia. when it comes to the war in yemen, the trump administration is supporting saudi arabia in its military efforts. the u.s. passed a resolution to end the saudi war. but the bottom line is that the murder of jamal khaishoggi has fallen from international headlines. with this new information the kingdom is paying the four children of the murdered journalist, this is continued to

continue without answers of what happened. >> shepard: thanks, trey. let's go to john altman. he's the director of the middle east program at temperature center for middle east studies. good afternoon. >> good to see you, shep. >> shepard: where are we now? what should happen now? >> i think this is just a process that's been going on. i first saw reports of this in early november that the saudis were in financial discussions with the children. i think those discussions are ongoing. the saudis are hoping this blows over and that they can resume what they see is a historic strategic relationship with the united states that has had blips, 9-11 and the arab oil embargo in 73 and they're waiting to endure this. >> it is quite something that 9-11 and 18 hijackers would be considered a blip in our

relationship. a man whom our intelligence agency says was cut to bits on the order of a man that ruled the kingdom from day to day who has children and a resident of the united states, that is but a blip. there's been nothing against him leaves many in this country asking what is this relationship? >> and i certainly conveyed a lot of the seriousness speaking to senior saudi officials. the argument of 9-11 is that it wasn't a big deal but their argument is that the saudi government wasn't involved and shouldn't be blamed for it. >> they say the same thing about this. >> the line from senior saudis is this is a crime and we're exploring, investigating the crime and will punish the people responsible for the crime. when i speak to senior people in the u.s. government, they say if this is a crime that casts such a dark shadow on the crown prince and it wasn't authorized by him, then why don't we see a whole bunch of people getting

drawn in and criticized and fired because this has really harmed the crown prince and the kingd kingdom. if this is a rogue operation, we should see the ripples and we've seen none of it. the crown prince was directly involved. >> our intelligence agencies among them. >> exactly. >> can the united states maintain a moral high ground while looking the other way when our intelligence services say this is what happens and our government reacts nobody chalantly? >> we have attention that i think has been present throughout the trump administration, attention between the intelligence services and the white house. this is an element in that. it's not all of it. i'm not sure how much it exacerbates it. but there's certainly a split with the white house and the intelligence services. the real issue is do we have a relationship between the united states and the congress dom of saudi arabia or do we have a

relationship between the president of the united states and the current prince of saudi arabia. if the crown prince does something, does that reflect on the whole kingdom or just reflect on the personal relationship. the argument i've made to saudis, the crown prince has personalized this relationship so much, he made himself the smiling face of a new saudi arabia that the choice that americans have, either we walk away from the kingdom of saudi arabia or overlook a crime that implicates the crown prince. i don't think a lot of people are willing to overlook the crime but the question is where does that leave our saudi relationship as long as the crown prince is the image, the embodiment of the kingdom? i think the crown prince has to take a lower profile role. the bilateral relationship will endure. i don't think that close personal relationship can endure. >> shepard: without some pressure, you wonder.

john alterman, good to see you. >> thanks, shep. >> shepard: the breaking news now. president trump is threatening to close the border at mexico if he "has to." the president says that will depend on whether mexico continues to take steps to stop migrants from entering the united states illegally. sarah sanders said closing the border is not the administration's first choice and moments ago president trump said he would like to come up with a deal in congress before taking that step. >> mexico is now stopping people coming, very easy for them to stop people coming in. let's see if they keep it done. if they keep doing that. now, if they don't or if we don't make a deal with congress, the border will be closed. 100%. >> president trump threatening to cut aid to three central american countries saying that

they have not done enough to keep migrants from heading towards the united states. today the house speaker nancy pelosi called that one of the president's worst ideas. >> this is not a good idea. in other words, if the fact is that we want to keep people at home, the point is to have the resources that make that more feasible. so i don't know who is advising him there. advising is even a word. i don't know who is poisoning his mind on some of these subjects. >> shepard: really depends on what your ultimate goal is. what is the ultimate goal? the chief white house correspondent john roberts is reporting live on the north lawn. hi, john. >> as we reported to you yesterday, mexico is beginning to take new steps the stop migrants from central america heading up to the united states and turning them back. president trump tweeted out that that was a positive sign. as you pointed out just a moment ago, he said he needs to see more of that in order to keep the border open.

the president was also asked if he knew that there would be a pretty serious economic impact to closing the border. he acknowledged that yes, he does. listen here. >> we'll have security in this country. that's more important than trade. hey, all you hear me talking about is trade. but let me give you a little secret. security is more important to me than trade. so we're going to have a strong border or we'll have a closed border. >> the department of homeland security said in a conference call this morning that the system is on fire. they're facing a system wide meltdown. earlier today, the press secretary sarah sanders said even though they're starting to see some movement from mexico, things don't get better soon, they may have to close down the border. listen here. >> eventually it may be that it's the best decision that we close the border. even obama's own secretary of department of homeland security from the obama administration, jeh johnson said this is a

crisis. people are starting to understand exactly what the president has said was going to happen all along. >> in fact, the department of homeland security today said that already shifting customs and border protection personnel from ports of entry to areas where the border patrol operates between the ports of entry has had an effect. the brownsville border crossing had a three-hour wait to come in from the mexican side. that is double the normal amount of time. and in san diego, there was a 150 trucks backed up waiting to get in. dhs officials say closing the border may be just the sort of pressure that both mexico and congress need to get something done on immigration. however, democrats are saying closing the border would really be a terrible idea. listen to senate o senator hora.

>> it's a terrible idea. it's what the cost would be that if he closes the border that is the third largest trade partner, trade country. so it's pretty crazy. >> i was in the oval office with the president as we asked him those questions. i got the since that closing the border is not imminent but something that he's keeping in his back pocket. >> shepard: 11 day ago today, the mueller report was delivered to the attorney general barr. in those 11 days, congress hasn't seen it, americans haven't seen it. the president mentioned it today. >> he did the reason why is because the house judiciary committee will be voting to authorize subpoenas to demand to see the entire unredacted version of the mueller report and the underlying materials. president trump not too happy about democrats trying to do that. listen here. >> i think it's ridiculous. we went through two years of the

mueller investigation. we have -- i mean, not only that, you read the words. who could go through that and get wording where there was no collusion, no nothing. so there's no collusion. the attorney general now rules no obstruction. they said no obstruction. and so there's no collusion, there's no obstruction. now we're going to start this process all over again? it's a disgrace. >> president trump pointed out the tweet this morning the house judiciary committee gerald nadler in 1998 was opposed to the release of the starr report which was eventually released in its entirety. democrats are saying that precedent to release the mueller report and james comey talked about the bad things that hillary clinton did without charging her is precedent that we should learn everything that mueller knew. however, i remember when comey did that back in 2016, democrats hit the roof. shep?

>> shepard: yeah. thank you, john. the president said there's calls to start the whole process over again. that's not it. the call now is for the american people to see what they paid for. wish the president once said he was all good about. you're headed down the highway when the guy in

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has 20 grams of protein, along with 26 essential vitamins and minerals your body needs. all with guaranteed great taste. the upside- i'm just getting started. boost® high protein be up for life. >> shepard: so in the last hour, the house oversight committee had a vote. it voted to subpoena a former white house official that handled security clearances. you probably heard about this. this is after a whistle-blower who works in the white house and has for years and years and years came to congress and warned the congress that dozens of trump administration officials received security clearances even after disqualifying factors in their background, including concerns about foreign influence, drug use and other criminal behavior. now, the chairman of this committee, called the house oversight committee, a democrat

named elijah cummings, he wants to no who has been given access to the nation's secrets and how they got that access. >> came forward because a system at the white house is so dysfunctional that she believes that congress needs to intervene. in other words, she's crying out. she's begging us to do something. >> shepard: so they will. at the same time, republicans are accusing democrats of politicizing the security clearance issue. let's get to mike emanuel on the hill. sounds like what elijah cummings wants to know what happens to the person that did it. >> this afternoon you had maryland democrats praising the white house whistle-blower for her courage. >> all she gets is a chain of people telling her to go back to her desk.

to be quiet. so she comes to our committee. this woman is an american hero for what she's doing. she's standing up for the american people and she says this is her final hope to come to the oversight committee. >> a high profile freshman democrat said the committee must get to the bottom of this issue. >> every day that we go on without getting to the bottom of this matter is a day that we're putting hundreds if not potentially thousands of americans at risk. i mean, really, what is next? putting nuclear codes in instagram? >> on the other side, the white house press secretary say the democrats are trying to exploit the issue and call it shameful. >> let's not forget three million americans have security clearances that worked for the government and by exploiting one you're exploiting all of their personal information. i think democrats know that. i think what they're doing is

dangerous. >> the oversight committee's top republican says they're trying to generate sensationalheadlines. >> yesterday you issue a press release, hand pick parts of her testimony and you issue a big memo and a big press release after interviewing one witness. that's how we're going to do investigations in the oversight committee? >> you can expect democrats to get their wish to hear from that former white house official, carl kline who is at the center of the process. >> shepard: thanks, mike. coming up, the college basketball coach suspended with three assistants. the new chill at chapel hill. loan lets you refinance a your home and take out 54,000 dollars or more to pay credit card debt, or just put money in the bank. it even lowers your payments by over 600 dollars a month.

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>> shepard: fox urgent. we're learning that police have arrested a chinese woman at president trump's florida resort. happened this weekend. after she made her way passed security. they let her on to the highly secured grounds of what is being described as a language barrier. this is according to court documents. here's what the documents reveal. they reveal the woman had two passports and electronics that contained malware. think of that. two passports, malware, gets passed security. a golf cart valet dropped her off at the main reception area. on the way, she passed by three secret service agents. the receptionist didn't realize she belonged at the club after she claimed she was there for a united nations event that didn't exist. so security questions on going.

something weird is happening at u.n.c. the youth of north carolina just put their hall of fame women's basketball coach who has been there for 33 years and all of her assistants on paid leave as it opens an investigation into something about the program. here's the coach, sylvia hatchell. she's the winnesting coast in the acc. longest ever in the acc. a school spokesman said a review is due to issues raised by students athletes and others. we don't have any idea what those issues are. hatchell says she plans to cooperate with the investigation. rick leventhal is live with more. >> it's rare to see a coach in all of her top staff suspended and more unusual because we don't know what coach hatchell and her assistants are accused

of doing. the tarheels last game was the first round loss in the ncaa tournament march 23. knocked out in a blow-out by the california golden bears 92-72. a school spokesman said a charlotte-based law firm has been hired to conduct a review and assess the culture of hatchell's program offering no details on allegations. promising the review would be thorough and prompt. a statement from carolina athletics reads in part -- >> hatchell also released a statement and it says --

>> hatchell and her staff are still getting paid. we have no way of knowing if or when they'll return to the program, shep. >> shepard: rick leventhal with a story that we'll have more. thank you, rick. have you heard about this new book about the talk show "the view?" it's chocked full of head turners. it describes the behind-the-scenes battles between co-hosts. barbara walters created the abc show more than 20 years ago. it's been a roaring success. the book quotes some of the other hosts including jenny mccarthy. she said barbara walters used to make her change outfits all the time and compared walters to mommy dearest. mccarthy said working on the show made her more miserable than any job she had in show business. but she said she had zero hard

feelings towards walters and loved her like a grandma. goodness, that is barely the beginning. there's a lot to unpack here. trace gallagher is live with more. trace? >> yeah, shep, 22 years, 22 different co-hosts. the book is called "ladies that punch" written by the new york bureau chief of variety. the book drops today. the publisher has been releasing exerts to gin up interest. the book is reunited feuds like with elizabeth hasselbeck and rosy o'donnell. here's a quick snippet. >> you think our troops -- >> yes or no. >> do you think -- >> excuse me. let me speak. >> o'donnell revealed she had a little crush on hasselbeck independent mating the former survivor contest tent and "fox and friends" co host was athletic and potentially gay. here's hasselbeck's response.

>> what she said is reckless, untrue and not only insulting, disturbing when it comes to how she felt about somebody in the workplace. >> o'donnell responded saying my crush on you was sexual. sorry you got scared. i found you fantastic. broadway shows, we were friends once. got love you, kid. i always did. o'donnell also makes it clear she's not a fan of the book's author. shep? >> shepard: okay. trace gallagher live in los angeles. another woman is accusing former vice president joe biden of physical contact that made her uncomfortable. as the former vice president considers a run for the white house. nancy pelosi and more weigh-in. that's coming up.

fact is, there are over ninety-six hundred roads named 'park' in the u.s. it's america's most popular street name. but no matter what park you live on, one of 10,000 local allstate agents knows yours. now that you know the truth, are you in good hands? >> shepard: the house speaker nancy pelosi says the accusations of inappropriate

touching against former vice president joe biden are not enough to disqualify him for running from president. she said she does have some advice for the former vice president. join the club or join the straight-arm club as she put it. in other words, respect people's personal space. >> to children, to senior citizens, to everyone. that's just the way he is. he has to understand in the world that we're in now that people's space is important to them and what is important is how they receive it, not how you intended it. >> shepard: that's nancy pelosi. she and other democrats put on the spot after two women said joe biden got so close at past political events it made them understood comfortable. biden said he never acted inappropriately but it's important to speak about their experiences and for men to pay

attention. there's those that say biden is a frontrunner shouldn't run. peter doocy is reporting live in the washington newsroom. peter? >> the latest biden accuser doesn't think biden should run. amy lappos explained herself on facebook. if biden supports women, he would step aside and support the other women running. the same goes for other men who threw their hat in the ring. she said we're not the minority, we're the majority. it's time we're represented as such. it's time we elect a woman. the dnc chairman, tom perez, doesn't have any problem with his party making joe biden the nominee. joe perez says i think the people that know the vice president well that he's a warm person. that's who he is. that's been the big part of people's affection for joe biden. the other candidates who called

for biden to drop out but they have called for scrutiny on these allegations. shep? >> shepard: what kind of support is there for the former vice president? >> there's support. democrats want to draw a line between biden and trump. >> joe biden is not a predator. the president is, however. we should recognize the differences. i think that we need to be aware that one shouldn't invade other people's space. you know, that is a message that i think joe biden should take. >> shepard: but republicans who served with biden don't know enough about these new claims. >> my wife was mentioned in one of those stories. we've been friends of the bidens for 38 years. so i wouldn't take offense to that. i think that it's up to each individual person what they do. obviously any sort of harassment

is strictly wrong. >> it's been a couple days that we still have not seen the vice president on camera addressing these allegations and we don't know when we might, shep. >> shepard: peter doocy, thank you. a fox urgent now. i want to take you to a spot near houston where officials have confirmed at least one person is dead after a fire broke out in a chemical plant. do we have the video from that chemical plant? we did just a second ago. apparently we're having technical difficulties. it will take a second. i do want to tell you about this. here it is. this is -- there's a live connection. we're having trouble with it. this is a fire from awhile ago. doesn't look like a lot but it is. the plant is in crosby, about 25 mile north and east of houston. everybody within a one-mile radius of this plan has been ordered to stay indoors. they're worried about this.

this comes week after a fire at a petrochemical facility about 20 miles away. we've been watching as choppers have been coming in and out, dropping water or fire retardant on this. we don't have details of what is in that smoke. this order that people that live within a mile all around. you can see it's windy today. people that live within a mile of there need to stay inside. not get out and breathe that air. updates from this fire near houston as they come in throughout the day. the families of those killed in last month's ethiopian airlines crash are now taking legal action against boeing. this as the company announces that they need extra time to fix its troubled 737 max plane. the company is still working on a software repair, which we thought it was going to submit to the faa by last week. now it sounds like it's going to be a few more weeks and then sounds like the feds will need some considerable amount of time as they put it to run it through

the rigors. who knows at this point. the feds grounded the 737 max last month after that crash in ethiopia killed everybody on board. it was the second deadly crash involving the max in less than five months. ethiopia expected to release a preliminary report soon, but so far, well, that's been delayed as well. gerri willis is live at the new york stock exchange. there's a business angle to this. >> yes, but first breaking news on this story. we just saw this moments ago. it's a reuter's story that whistle-blowers are claiming u.s. aviation safety inspectors, some of whom worked on the 737 max did not receive proper training and valid certification. senator roger wicker, a republican, asked the committee, the senate commerce committee, looking into this. we obtained a copy of the letter

he's sending to the faa with questions on this. so this sort of throws a wrench into the whole progress or lack of progress that is being done right now. so wicker has said that the faa may have been notified about these sufficiencies as early as august 18. the stock is barely moving today. that seems to be something that people will be talking about with the stock, shep. >> shepard: we're still waiting for a report. >> yeah. that's right. so from indonesia where awaiting a report. we expected it to common. they're doing their investigation into the cause of the 737 max jet crash. we have not gotten it. we're told it may come this week. that is also playing into the delay for the software patch. boeing says we need all the information available to make sure that we covered every possible problem with the 737 max jet. i would add though that it's been five months since the first

crash and presumably they've been working on that patch all the time, shep. back to you. >> shepard: gerri willis. thanks. so somebody throw as paper clip at you, right? no bigs. if a tiny piece of metal from that paper clip hits you at 17,000 miles an hour, that's a problem. space debris traveling at that speed, the size of a piece of a paper clip create as constant worry for the crew of the international space station. the risk just rose a lot. because last week the indian government tested an anti satellite missile. india's ministry of external affairs said the test was safe because it happened in a relatively low orbit so any debris would rather than going to space would fall back to effort within weeks. none of that space junk would end up there in orbit. nasa reports some of that debris did blast into an altitude

higher than the space station and that raises the danger for the crew. nasa's rocket scientists say they can nudge the station out of harm's way if necessary. >> while the risk went up 44%, the astronauts are safe. the international space station is safe. if we need to maneuver that, we can. at the end of the day, we have to be clear the activities are not sustainable or compatible with human space flight. >> this animation shows the debris is currently tracking around the earth. that's the space debris that we know about. dozens of pieces of wreckage from the missile floating in the middle of this as well. cops in south carolina are giving new details about the university of south carolina college student that got into the wrong car thinking it was her uber when it was not. coming up, what they're saying

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>> shepard: the college student that police say got into a killer's car by mistake thinking it was her uber ride died from multiple stab wounds. that's the word from the coroner today. the death of the senior, samantha josephson has led the school to launch a safety campaign encouraging usc students to ask their ride share driver what is my name before getting into the car. something that every ride share user should do. ask the driver what is my name. if they don't know your name, haul out of there. jonathan serrie reporting live. not to blame anything here but just a reminder for all of us on behalf of her family. >> yeah, no, fantastic advice. the family was in town over the weekend for a memorial in columbia. that's when the usc president met with them. after that meeting, he said he's

fully on board with the family's calls for more awareness when it comes to rider safety. harr harris pestideces is asking students to make a pledge to ask the description of the driver and ask them what is my name. he said the safety campaign is getting attention from around the country. >> i received a call from a very high uber official today saying that uber wanted to cooperate because it's in their interest that riders and drivers meet in the middle, if you will. safety is not only the responsibility of one party or the other. >> investigators believe samantha mistook this car for her uber ride. columbia police confirmed when they located the suspect's car and arrested nathaniel david rowland, there was a female

passenger on board. they released no details except to say the woman cooperated with law enforcement. shep? >> jonathan, south carolina lawmakers now pushing for some safety measures. >> that's right. one lawmaker in particular, a democrat, representative named seth rose introducing ride share vehicles to carry illuminated signs identifying them. right now the signs have to be visible at night. the idea is extra lightings will make them clearer. the bill is named the samantha josephson ride sharing act and it's enjoying bipartisan support. >> shepard: jonathan serrie live. a woman called the cops to report possible crime behind her house. but she ended up dead. now the officer that shot her is going on trial. that story is next. ♪ limu emu and doug.

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>> former minneapolis police officer on trial for killing an unarmed woman after she called the police to report a possible sexual assault. her name is mohammed newer she was one of two officers that responded with dime called 911 in july of 2017. she ended up dead. now he is on trial for her murder. he pleaded not guilty. matt sin reporting from our news room. >> shep, this case is getting international attention. white woman shot to death from australia. then the black police officer accused of killing her is a somali-american. 33-year-old mohammed newer accused of shooting 40-year-old

daymond. newer pleaded together to second and third degree and second degree manslaughter charges. damon called 911 to reports of a woman screaming. newer's partner said as police approached the squad car, newer shot damon to death. here is a journalist questioning the former officer and damon's fiance at a 2017 memorial. >> mr. newer will you testify. will you tell australia what happened. >> my name is john damon, i was to be married to justine on this upcoming thursday. we would have been on the airplane heading to our hawaiian destination. mohammed newer celebrated for being his first police officer before he was let go after the 2017 shooting, shep.

>> shepard: defense attorney worried of him get ago fair trial. >> this is a white woman shot by a black officer and jury pool required to fill out a questionnaire if they had bias for or against police officers and positive or negative experiences with somalis. tomorrow attorney's beginning eliminating the jury pool. trial is taking place in a courtroom with 29 seats >> shepard: two students accused of hacking into exams. 14-year-old boys took down to school's whole wifi network so they wouldn't have to take tests and requests from other students to crash the system. short stop tyler wade took an uber more than 100 miles yesterday to get to yankee

stadium. team called him up. got to the game seventh inning and ended up not playing. yankees paid for the ride. your world with cavuto starts now. >> neil: southern border melting down, white house doubling down, congress watching it go down. i am charles in for cavuto. this is your world. fox on top of border officials on alert. homeland security saying our immigration system quote on fire. dhs secretary kierston neilson sending additional 750 agents to the border trending to 100,000 apprehension of illegal immigrants every month. at the white house on what the president is demanding of congress, john? >> charles, good afternoon to you. confer