that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel and thanks to you for watching. i'm paul gigot. we hope to see you here next week. eric: major developments on capitol hill this saturday, house intelligence committee chairman now responding to the witness list the republican lawmakers sent to him as part of the public impeachment hearings cha are kicking off on wednesday. congressman schiff says the committee will consider most of the witnesses the republicans want. that is not a yes to all and reportedly has turned down one big name. welcome to america's news headquarters. i'm eric shawn. arthel: i'm arthel neville. getting the first look at the list of the names, the witnesses the republicans want to appear before the house next week. they include hunter biden and

anonymous whistle-blower who raised red flags about president trump's call with the president of ukraine. we have fox team coverage. ellison barber at the white house. we begin with lucas tomlinson in washington. lucas? >> good afternoon, arthel. the democratic chairman of the house intelligence committee responding a short time ago to that request from republicans to have eight witnesses testify this week, in what republican devin nunes called a sham impeachment process, quote, this inquiry is not and will not serve, however, as a vehicle to undertake the same sham investigations into the biden's 2016 that the president pressed ukraine to conduct for his personal political benefit. republicans didn't have a chance to call their own witnesses during the democratic led closed-door hearings. public impeachment hearings begin on wednesday. scathing letter to schiff earlier today, nunes called the inquiry unfair, despite the democrats effort to

retroactively legitimize this process last week. they want to hear from a fellow board member who paid hunter biden $50,000 a month while his dad was vice president. republicans are unlikely to get all their witnesses because adam schiff alone gets to decide who can testify wednesday. >> this is a well thought out wish list. we didn't want to put down names of people they were going to call anyway that they wanted to talk to because we know they will probably be coming up. this is another example to the american people they can call in whoever they want. they didn't have to submit a list to us, did they? >> we want the public to see everything that we saw, exempt for tiny bits of classified information. we want to refute the republicans who said there was anything untorrid going on behind closed doors. >> but g.o.p. says that's what happened in the closed-door hearings claiming schiff

interrupted and even counselled witnesses during the republican cross-examination. only the fourth time in u.s. history the house of representatives has started an impeachment inquiry. the last time was over 20 years ago against bill clinton. arthel? arthel: lucas, thank you very much. eric: ellison barber continuing our fox team coverage with reaction from the white house where she is now in the north lawn. hi, ellison. >> hi, eric. president trump as he was making his way to that football game in alabama, he stopped and spoke to reporters briefly, but he ignored shouted questions about whether or not he thinks hunter biden should testify. this week a number of white house officials, they defied congressional subpoenas, the most recent being mick mulvaney. he was scheduled to testify behind closed doors friday morning, but he didn't show up. democrats see the no-shows as proof that president trump is trying to obstruct congress. the president told reporters on the south lawn yesterday that he doesn't want to give credibility to what he sees as a corrupt witch hunt. >> i'd love to have mick go up

frankly. i think he'd do great. i like to have people go up, except one thing, it validates a corrupt investigation. adam schiff, he's a corrupt politician. he's as corrupt as you will ever see. when he makes up my words and reads fake words to congress. >> former national security advisor bolton did not show up for his interview on thursday. bolton and his former deputy cooperman have asked the courts the weigh in on whether or not they should defy wlous orders and testify -- white house orders and testify as the legislative branch wants bolton's attorney says he is willing to talk but only if the courts approve. house democrats withdrew their subpoenas accusing the administration, these officials of trying to delay or obstruct their investigation. in a letter to the house, general counsel, bolton's attorney said he is dismayed by the house's decision and suggested that they are leaving behind valuable information. bolton the letter says was

personally involved in many of tenths -- events meetings and conversations about which you have already received testimony as well as many relevant meetings and conversations that have not yet been discussed in the testimonies thus far. now, president trump says that he will release the transcript of a second phone call he had with the ukrainian president zelensky, potentially on tuesday. that's one day before public testimonies are are scheduled to start on capitol hill. eric? eric: ellison, thank you very much. arthel: we're bringing in david mark, the news editor for the "washington examiner". let's start with the g.o.p. witness wish list. let's talk about who is on the list, why they are on the list, and what does the list foreshadow in terms of direction and demeanor of the g.o.p. lawmakers will likely take on during these open hearings? >> well, those we know will be testifying are those who have given you might say favorable testimony at least from the

democrats' point of view testimony that incriminates president trump, his advisors, other officials from his administration. those not on the witness list are the ones house republicans want to call, specifically as was mentioned hunter biden, son of former vice president joe biden who is at the center of the whole ukraine whistle-blower scandal. arthel: right, that's been debunked. what is this list -- the g.o.p. wish list say to you? >> it says what they really want to do is turn attention away from the actions or alleged actions about president trump and turn it more on to former vice president biden, his family, and really just away from the white house as much as possible. it is not really a defense of the president's actions so much. it is a way to turn attention elsewhere. arthel: g.o.p. leadership has assigned house oversight committee ranking member republican congressman from ohio jim jordan to serve ton house intelligence committee -- to serve on the house intel

commence tee so he can -- intelligence committee so he can participate, he replaces a republican also from arkansas, crawford, who temporarily resigned from his post on the panel friday. so what will mr. jordan's role be? >> jordan has been very active on the other committees he's served on. i believe it is the oversight committee as was just mentioned in really questioning aggressively administration officials from the obama era when former vice president joe biden, then vice president, was serving essentially as the lead official on ukraine policy. arthel: right, he was there on official business of the united states of america, not personal business. >> well, that's right. he was overseeing policy, u.s. policy toward ukraine at the time, congressman jordan has been very active on that. i think we can expect a lot more of those kind of tactics. it will be interesting to see. he's a newcomer to the committee.

he will have to get up to speed on the various intelligence matters there, but he's clearly been put there to be the attack dog. arthel: david, are the democrats putting too much stock into these open hearings? or will they produce dividends that they are hoping for? >> you never know how these things are going to play out. remember the robert mueller hearings a few months ago. that was supposed to be quite helpful to house democrats in selling their case about russia collusion from the 2016 election. that kind of fizzled out. mueller didn't end up being a very energetic witness, shall we say. we don't know how these other individuals are going to play. what i think house democrats have going for them is that these witnesses have really nothing to gain by this. one is now the acting ambassador to ukraine, bill taylor, former u.s. ambassador there -- another former u.s. ambassador to ukraine, they are putting their names out there. they know they are going to get hit by republicans. so they don't really have a lot

to gain by doing that. that may help the democrats' cause. arthel: just in time for the open hearings to begin, president trump announced a few hours ago today that he will release a summary of a second call with ukraine president zelensky. he announced that this afternoon. is this timing curious? >> absolutely. i don't think there's much subtlety about it. it is being released as noted right the day before the impeachment proceedings begin on wednesday. it is always difficult to tease these things. sometimes officials put these out, and they say we have this document or that, it is going to exonerate us. we don't know until we see it. it might help the administration. it might not. arthel: so will we see former national security advisor john bolton in these open hearings? >> it sure seems like he wants to testify, almost like he's begging for a subpoena from house democrats, for whatever reason house democrats are not going down that route. maybe it is a timing issue and

they realize they just want to get the hearings started in the next few days or so. bolton is waiting, he says, for the courts to act on this, but it seems like he wants to testify, whether he just wants to get the truth out there, he wants to get back at the trump administration, at the president directly, whatever his motives are, he seems eager to do it. that's fascinating. i have a feeling he may end up testifying in the end of all of this. arthel: david mark, thank you very much. we leave it there. >> thank you. arthel: absolutely. be sure to catch "fox news sunday" tomorrow. chris wallace will sit down with two members of the house intelligence committee involved in next week's public hearings, congressmen -- congressmen of texas and new york. it airs at 2:00 and 7:00 eastern on fox news channel. also check your local listings for times on your fox station. eric: cdc now announcing that potential breakthrough they found in the investigation into the cause of the vaping-related illnesses that so far killed

dozens of people across the country. health officials say they may have isolated a chemical compound they believe could be behind the outbreak. garrett tenney has more on the story from washington. >> after eight months of searching for answers, health officials are calling this a breakthrough. vitamin e acetate is an oily substance that you find in foods and skin care products but also being used to dilute the liquid in vaping products that contain thc, the psychoactive component of marijuana. vitamin e acetate is not known to cause harm when swol lowed or apl asupplied to the skin -- applied the skin, but researchers believe when it is inhaled it might cause issues with lung function. >> now that we have found vitamin acetate in the lung fluid, this is going to help us narrow the investigation and move it forward. there's more testing that needs to be done.

>> nationwide the outbreak of vaping-related lung injuries has claimed 39 lives and sickened more than 2,000 people according to the cdc. in most of the victims, they are in their teens and early 20s. in response on friday, president trump said his administration plans to announce new vaping regulations next week. >> we have to take care of our kids most importantly, so we're going to have an age limit of 21, but we'll be coming out with important on vaping. we're talking about the age. we're talking about flavors. we're also talking about keeping people working. >> just a few months ago, president trump suggested that flavors other than tobacco and menthol would also be banned. but he has received a lot of pushback on that from the vaping industry, and you can see some of that today, when hundreds of people rallied outside the white house to protest a flavor ban. so at this point, it is not clear if the administration will include that measure if its proposal next week. -- in its proposal next week. in washington, i'm garrett

tenney, fox news. eric: video just in, president trump has been warmly greeted during the lsu, alabama football game. take a listen. [cheers and applause] eric: you can hear the cheers. the president receiving a warm welcome and those cheers from the crowd of 101,000 people. they are in tuscaloosa, alabama, for the second and third ranked teams are going -- they are fighting off right now. at the world series a mix of boos and cheers at the fight in manhattan. but there in alabama, big cheers for him. he is scheduled to speak at the veterans day parade in manhattan on monday. arthel: startling report from the secret service on deadly school shootings why it finds most of these incidents could have been prevented. ♪ limu emu & doug

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if it's connected, it's protected. call, click, or visit a store today. arthel: for the second time this century, the secret service out with a report on attacks in the nation's schools. the agency analyzed 41 incidents from 2008 through 2017 and found that most incidents could have been averted. for more on what can be done to

prevent these sorts of tragedies, let's bring in the executive director of public safety and government affairs at sacred heart university and former chief of police in fairfield, connecticut. chief, thank you very much for joining us. i want to start with this part, it says 80% of the time students or staff who knew something was wrong with the eventual shooter but didn't say anything. i mean, that is infuriating. does this surprise you? >> it doesn't. that's the stunning part of this report. that's why this report has to be read and spread far and wide. there are opportunities that all of us collectively can do to maybe prevent some of these from happening, if we begin to understand the process of sharing information. it's really a collective group of information that we are looking to act upon. arthel: that information has to be very accessible, easily digested, and very accessible

because otherwise the problems continue. let me read a little bit more and we'll get some specifics as to how you can get that information out there. >> sure. arthel: a little bit from this report. this is from the secret service. attackers did not fit a rigid profile, with the exception of gender. 83% were male. their ages range from 12 to 18. whites accounted for 63% of suspects, while 37% were of other or mixed races. what does this data tell you? >> so it's really important to know that we can't profile a specific school shooter. so since we can't, we have to start looking at behaviors. and we do know that the pathway -- these people don't snap generally. there's a pathway towards violence. along the pathway we all have to understand what exhibits or behaviors they have that we may be able to pull from to start getting them resources and start looking a little deeper into the individual to see whether or not

they are on that pathway. arthel: behavior like what? >> well, listen, first of all, if they share information, what their social media posts are, if you are friends with someone who is posting something specifically of violence, that's something we want to know about. if you're acting up in school, if you have disciplinary problems in school, that information in and of itself isn't necessarily going to say you're a school shooter, but if we don't know that information and we're not building the puzzle to prevent it, then when we really have some information, we don't know whether the threat is credible or not, we have to get a team together to understand this is the behavior that's been exhibiting over time, and we may be able to act on it. arthel: is the onus on the schools, or how does this team -- where is this team assembled? >> that's what's unique about the secret service. that do a really good job of threat assessment. their recommendation for a long time now has been that schools need to have a threat assessment team. that team has to be

multidisciplined, meaning that you need counselors, teachers, maybe law enforcement, that all get together and analyze what is occurring so that we can kind of get our arms around that. arthel: here's what the report also said, at least 9 of the schools had threat assessment programs, in which staffers were assigned to identify potentially harmful conduct, but the secret service found that training and participation in those programs varied dramatically. so there wasn't consistency. so i mean, should there be consistency in these programs, and how do you fix this breach of protection? >> well, you know, when these instances happen, we always seem to be shouting from the rooftops that we have to do this, that, and the other thing. these are activities that can't help. not one thing is going to solve these school shooter problem in the united states. but collectively, these all will begin to help. sure, if a program is operating, and it is not done effectively, and it's not being followed the way it should be, then we have

to look at how we can ensure that it is. arthel: i mean -- yeah -- i mean, do you have children? >> i do. arthel: how do you feel as a parent? i mean sure your children are not of elementary school aim -- elementary school age, college age. this still happens. you know what the common thread is; right? these kids are getting access to guns >> guns are a big part of it, but that's not the only part of it. it is to note that the behavior matters. if your child comes home and says another child threatened me, that has to be reported. the school feeds to look at that -- the school needs to look at that. we need to set standards in school. collectively when we start taking the pathway of violence, there are a lot of things, there is a lot from i have a grievance

to i'm going to be an active shooter. there's a big path along the way. access to weapons is only one of them. there are other ways. if we can get to these kids and learn the information collectively, have teams that get together, regularly, to dissect this, they may be able to come up with a plan that can prevent it from extending down the path towards actual violence. that's what's really important. arthel: when you say teams, are these teams faculty, students, teachers, nurses? i mean who makes up this team? >> it has to be multidimensional. it has to be faculty. it has to be mental health professionals, sros, if they are in the school, need to get together and have those discussions. that's what law enforcement does. law enforcement gets a report of a school violence threat at one of our schools, we're going to look at what the threat was, what was the student's motive, any prior behavior, do they have access to weapons? if we are missing some components because a parent or

teacher didn't feel like sharing the information, that's a piece of the puzzle we don't have. i'm not saying threat assessment teams are the only answer. it takes it to the local level. parents should collectively meet with school boards and their school principals and say this is a path we should pursue. let's form one. let's get proper policies in place. let's evaluate how they have worked elsewhere, and let's kind of see how we can prevent this. arthel: mostly law enforcement do a great job on scene there, but i understand that the secret service is also trying to work with them as well because we know that there were some direct calls that were made in some of the cases where that information wasn't taken all the way to the top. >> sure, we feed to be critical of ourselves -- we need to be critical of ourselves as well. if law enforcement makes a mistake or doesn't do what they should be doing, we should be holding ourselves accountable as well. we will do that, prepared to do that. i think this report is a way to start engaging the school board and the parents a little more.

arthel: very good. we really want this to stop. we appreciate your expertise, chief. thank you very much. >> thank you. eric: thank you, chief. with impeachment inquiry moving in washington, full steam ahead, some people in ukraine say they're worried about their country's future. you know, we were recently reporting from kiev where one expert argues that the winner in all of this is actually vladimir putin. >> when we arrived in kiev, it didn't take long to see that ukrainians are concerned about their future. a new president took office months ago promising to weed out corruption in a country known for the word. >> ukraine is not a stable country. >> a former deputy finance minister under russian president bor boris. we sat down with him in kiev. >> ukraine is an obstacle in relations between trump and putin. >> he says it may not be intentional, but president trump

is helping president putin. >> it is evident that trump wants to -- if not better but working relations with putin. >> just five years ago, downtown kiev was inflamed as a revolution began. ultimately putin took control of crimea in eastern ukraine and the two countries continue to be at war to this day. with the wilson center in washington, d.c., she says the winner between the united states and ukraine is vladimir putin. >> it is giving him more leverage in this situation. i mean, we saw president trump at the press conference with zelensky at the u.n. general assembly say i hope that you and putin can work out your problems together, as if it was a little squabble. >> russia doesn't only benefit from ukraine, when the u.s. withdrew from the iran nuclear deal, putin was waiting in the wings. when the u.s. failed to sell a missile defense system to turkey, putin made a pricey deal with the country's president. now, the u.s. wants out of syria, and russia is all in

looking to become a powerbroker in the middle east. >> the president has given them the opportunity with the kurds reaching out to them for support. >> but trump says he's been consistent on russia. >> i have been tougher on russia than any president. >> the two men last met face-to-face in june, where trump was pressed in front of the russian president about election interference in 2016. the narrative changed from russian interference in the 2016 u.s. election to ukrainian interference. trump asked zelensky to look into the possible of tampering on the july 25th phone call. that call now central to the president's own impeachment fight. in washington, david spunt, fox news. eric: the president is making his own pitch to african-american voters this weekend hoping to boost his support ahead of 2020. how he tried to accomplish that in atlanta, next. he wanted someone super quiet.

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arthel: to the 2020 presidential race. right now former vice president joe biden is holding a town hall in new hampshire, as news of former new york city mayor bloomberg taking a first step towards the potential 2020 presidential run is making waves in the campaign trail. christina coleman is joining us now. how are the candidates reacting to mr. bloomberg? >> well, they have quite a bit to say. biden now he did not seem to be phased by the billionaire joining the ranks, even though bloomberg was concerned about biden's steadiness against other top tier democratic contenders like senator warren. presidential candidate john delaney was on fox today. here's his rea action to a potential bloomberg run. >> i think we're reading too much into this. bloomberg may have woken up one day, say he's 77 years old, only one life, great public service,

terrific business leader and great philanthropist and he wants to run for president, period. that could be his motivation. >> and bloomberg is one of the billionaires that would have to pay more in taxes under warren's 52 trillion dollars medicare for all plan. arthel? arthel: christina, senator warren has been getting flak from other top tier democrats regarding that plan; right? >> that's right. she's been getting a lot of backlash. in a radio interview this week biden's called warren's healthcare plan unrealistic and said she has a elitest my way or the highway attitude. the two have been starring since the beginning of the month -- sparring since the beginning of the month. biden in a post on the website medium said without naming names that a task like warren's represented a quote angry unyielding viewpoint a reare -- remark warren supporters say has sexist overtones.

and over and over we are told women aren't allowed to be angry. it makes us unattractive to men who want us to be quiet. she says well i am angry. bernie sanders who has his own medicare for all plan also criticized warren's healthcare plan saying it would be quite a hit for average workers and employers. arthel? arthel: tell us about the coveted african-american vote. how's that playing on the campaign trail? >> yesterday in atlanta president trump unveiled his plan with a new black voices for trump campaign initiative. the initiative aims to tout improvements the trump administration has made in black communities like the black unemployment rate h is down from 7.7% in january of 2017 to 5.4% as of last month but presidential candidate buttigieg says more progress still needs to be made.

>> that doesn't mean that this president -- [inaudible] -- for black americans. on the contrary, we have seen more and more hate crimes in this country. we have a president who seems to think that unemployment rates are low, racism is solved in the united states of america. >> a recent "wall street journal", in nbc news poll shows joe biden as top choice for 49% of african-american democrats. polls also show he still beats trump in a general election match up. arthel? arthel: christina coleman, want to keep talking to you but got to run. thank you. eric: we know veterans who served bravely in our u.s. military, often face battles of their own when they return home. one program is working to help with that transition, by teaming them up with former pro athletes. trace gallagher explains. >> each week at this gym in west hollywood, veterans and former

athletes come together to train and talk, but this is mvp. >> we're taking former combat vets, merging them together with former pro athletes to give them a new team when the transition comes. >> fox nfl insider jay glazer is one of the founders. he realized that those adjusting to life after service or life after sports had a lot more in common than they may have realized. >> they have all been told where to go, when to go, who to eat with, how to do everything, and all of a sudden, the uniform comes off, and they're alone. they go through the same struggles. >> let's go! >> it is not only the usa on our uniforms but we share a lot of experiences as well, through kind of the mindsets and challenges of being trained to turn it on and not necessarily being trained to turn it off. >> each session begins with 30 minutes of training. >> in the military, we sort of

have this competition feeling is everything we do is a workout, looking good, feeling good. when we get out, we sort of lose that. >> followed by the huddle. >> it sometimes feels good to hear another brother share the same experience and realize there is a solution out there, that it is not necessarily what you are going through. >> our veterans are considered role models in a lot of way, represent something that is much greater than ourselves, which is a a privilege and honor but there's a bit of a pedestal that comes with that, and sometimes that's a long way to fall. >> the end goal, making sure each of them know they are not going through this alone. >> who's got my back? >> i've got your back! >> 123! >> mvp! >> trace gallagher, fox news. if you seek liberalization, come here to this gate. mr. gorbachev, open this gate. mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall.

[cheers and applause] arthel: president reagan challenging soviet leader gorbachev just over two years before the fall of the berlin wall in 1989. now today germany is honoring that historic moment marking 30 years since the wall's collapse, which eventually brought down communism in eastern europe. amy kellogg is live in berlin, germany, with the story. amy? >> yes, the festivities are winding down here in berlin, arthel. yes, communism is done. the wall is down. the so-called iron curtain is up, but we can't forget that there's still a lot of talk about a sort of new cold war, and frankly, relations between president putin's russia and the west are just about as bad as they've been since the fall of the wall. now today chancellor merkel, who grew up in east germany, and went on to become the most

powerful person in the whole of germany, one of the longest-standing leaders, her term is winding down, she said today, quote, no wall that keeps people out and restricts freedom is so high or so wide that it can't be broken down. now, we visited the legacy of dictatorship today, 70 miles of files, if you were to line them all up, 1 in 7 east germans was an informant and they had a method for breaking people down, destroying their will. they referred to it as the psychology of deconstruction. >> they knew everything about likes and dislikes and fears and joys of a person and used it against them, based on an intense study of psychology. >> arthel, when they knew it was all over, after the fall of the wall, they tried to destroy a lot of the files, trying to hide

some of their evil legacy, but east germans barricaded them in, kind of squatted in the building where they were trying to do this and wouldn't let it happen. they still managed to destroy about 16,000 bags worth of documents, and those to this day are being painstakingly reconstructed in germany. so far they've only gotten about 500 of those 16,000 put back together. but they say it's really important because the process of healing goes on even though we're 30 years since reunification, a lot of the germans need to know what went on and what was in their files and who said what about them, and some of them also are eligible for compensation from the new state. arthel? arthel: makes sense, 30 years is a long time, and then again, not so much. amy kellogg, thank you. eric: back here at home, a u.s. firm is accused of selling chinese-made security equipment to the federal government. you know they had made in usa labels on them, but now seven americans face charges.

authorities say national security was at risk. we will have that and you know our exclusive investigation of what happened to jimmy hoffa is returning next week. it is a stunning new claim and more evidence on who killed hoffa and what happened after he vanished. we will also cover that here on the fox news channel. the program debuts one week from this monday, november 18th, on fox nation. >> do you know where jimmy hoffa is buried? >> absolutely. i'm the only person that knows the location of his final resting place. whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-seven vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy.

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bases, navy bases, doe facilities and even american aircraft carriers. that causes a grave concern for our national security. eric: did you hear what he said? he said there was chinese equipment with prc, peoples republic of china cameras in them. that was u.s. attorney describing the importance of a raid this week that was on a new york company that is now charged with illegally importing and selling chinese-made security equipment, and guess who they sold that to? to the u.s. government. it is alleged that they claim it was american made when it was not. all of this is potential fears of chinese surveillance on our military. chief technology officer of new jersey and is now with clarity security here is the new york area is joining us now. man oh man. this was busted after a number of years when, what, someone saw chinese writing and words on a screen and was like why is this chinese stuff popping up on my screen? >> exactly.

yeah, that's what triggered authorities to this fraud. best case scenario here is you have a a company on long island that was simply exploiting the system to be able to manufacture products in china, sell them for more in the u.s. worse case scenario is they were actually doing it with the chinese government knowing about it. so we could actually have a case of not just fraud but actual industrial espionage as well. eric: the company is in long island. they have sold equipment that believe it or not are on our military bases, army bases, naval centers as well. i mean, and the stuff they say had an american flag and they put the sticker on is the allegation to say it was made in the usa when it was not. >> right. eric: it pops up that it is chinese. what is your concern? if chinese material, technology is on our bases and in our infrastructure of our military?

>> so if you read the complaint, which is extremely detailed, clearly on this case for a while, one thing stands out to me, which is that the devices that are alleged to be manufactured in china are networked security devices. so we're talking about surveillance cameras. we're talking about body cameras. we're talking about automated turnstiles that get installed on u.s. military bases in u.s. military installations, but the key word is networked, which means these devices are connected to the internet, and therefore can be reached remotely by hackers. what is critical about this filing is that these devices had known vulnerabilities, which means you didn't even have to be that sophisticated of a hacker in order to exploit them. you could simply take advantage of known vulnerables and because these things are connected to the internet, that could provide china or whomever else had access of the devices a view into u.s. military bases and

potentially u.s. military operations depending on what the systems were connected to. eric: so it's possible that beijing could reach into our bases through this equipment, you think? >> that's right. so if you zoom out, for a second, what this is really about is the internet of things, right? so devices that never really were connected to the internet are now connected to the internet, and they're in industrial environments. so it's no longer good enough, independent of the fact that the guy in long island was committing fraud, it's no longer sufficient to just rely on stickers made in the usa to determine the authenticity or the origin of the manufacturer. right? so what really needs to happen, and i suspect this is what's going to take place across the u.s. defense department is organizations need to inspect the actual firmware of these devices to determine the origin of the manufacturer.

can't just rely on made in the usa stickers which can easily be defrauded. eric: finally, this is so chilling. seven people have been charged, were employees and executives of the company. if they are convicted and found guilty of this, i mean this is industrial espionage. i mean, this is frankly like treason? i mean is this going against your own country? you know knowingly import chinese high sophisticated material and it could be used against us? >> we will see what they decide. my opinion personally, given the fact that this company allegedly knew that these devices had vulnerabilities associated with them and therefore could reasonably understand the national security impact, that the penalty for that should be severe because there is a clear national security angle here that needs to be considered. eric: absolutely. we will see what happens at trial. david weinstein, thank you for the warning and the advice. >> thanks, eric. eric: of course. arthel? arthel: a big chill in some

parts of the country right now and it is about to get even colder. meteorologist adam klotz joins us up next with the forecast. well i didn't choose metastatic breast cancer. not the exact type. not this specific mutation. but i did pick hope... ...and also clarity... ...by knowing i have a treatment that goes right at it. discover piqray, the first and only treatment that specifically targets pik3ca mutations in hr+, her2- mbc, which are common and linked to cancer growth. piqray is taken with fulvestrant after progression on hormone therapy and has been proven to help people with a pik3ca mutation live longer without disease progression. do not take piqray if you've had a severe allergic reaction to it or to any of its ingredients. piqray can cause serious side effects including severe allergic and skin reactions,

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arctic invasion. meteorologist adam klotz as the story on the cold. adam: we are sitting in the place where we are hovering with cold temperatures across new england and the upper midwest. but back into the plains, a totally different story. 80 degrees in denver. but that is going to change. this is our setup. this is the big cold arctic air mass that settled into portions of canada. as you get into sunday, monday, tuesday and wednesday, all that cold air begins to settle into the united states. and we'll see the numbers drop off drastically. sunday your high temperature, you see the cold air beginning to settle in in the middle of the country. the daytime highs in some spots the upper 20s.

that continues monday into tuesday and wednesday. those were your high temperatures. cold air settling in across the middle of the country. coming up in the week ahead you will need to bundle up. doing , not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa

at bayer, we're more than we help farmers like john. by developing digital tools, so he can use less water to grow crops. at bayer, this is why we science. ♪ spread a little love today ♪ spread a little love my-y way ♪ ♪ spread a little something to remember ♪ philadelphia cream cheese. made with fresh milk and real cream makes your recipes their holiday favourites. the holidays are made with philly. eric: a gender review mishap that took place in texas it was supposed to dump pink water as part of a gender review party.

but the pilot said the plane slowed down too much and it crashed. thankfully he only sawshed minor injuries. we start a new hour of "america's news headquarters." republicans releasing a wish list of witnesses they want to testify when house impeachment proceedings go public this week. i'm eric shawn, this is a brand-new hour of "america's news headquarters." arthel: i'm arthel neville. republican lawmakers sending the list to adam schiff. high on the agenda is hearing from hunter biden. and congressman schiff responding saying the committee will evaluate the request, but insisting the hearing will not

allow for the bidens. eric: the president said i recommend nervous nancy pelosi, sleepy joe biden and the whistle blow who who disappeared after the release of the call and the second whistleblower who also disappeared, and the i.g., be part of the list. reporter: republicans and democrats accusing each other of running a scam process. adapt schiff said this hearing will not be a sham proceedings into the biden or 016 that the president pressed ukraine to conduct for his personal political benefit.

impeachment public hearings begin on capitol hill on wednesday. devin nunes called the hearing opaque and unfair. in addition, nunes wants to hear from devin archer from the ukrainian energy company who paid hunter biden $50,000 a month. republicans are unlikely to get their list of witnesses because adam schiff alone gets to decide who can testify. >> i'm excited to see some of these witnesses we placed on the list. finally we have an opportunity to get to the bottom of what's going on and to round out some of the evidence. it has been a one-sided sham of a process. let's hope adapt schiff will allow these witnesses to

testify. >> we want the public to see everything we saw except for tiny bits of information. we want to refute the republicans who said there was anything untoward going on behind closed doors. reporter: gop lawmakers say adam schiff interrupted and even counseled witnesses during republican cross-examination. we reached out to hunter biden's lawyer for comment and have not received a reply. eric: michigan congressman dan kilde is here. your reaction. adam schiff not likely to grant the gop's wish for most on that list. >> certainly not likely. in particular the whistleblower. it's called the whistleblower protection act. the point of the act is to encourage people who see

wrongdoing to come forward without fear of retribution and the act is that they should be protected. there are witnesses who have come forward that corroborate those facts, and they have been the subject of scrutiny in those depositions and the hearings that will take place this week. the republicans and democrats have had equal time to question the witnesses. i know there is a focus on process. but i would hope at some point in time the focus of this investigation and the focus of the charge that congress gave to the committee is to determine whether the president committed offenses that are impeachable. not some wild goose chase looking at the president's opponents which would be a repeat of what the president started in the first place. eric: the republicans are saying

in their view it's one-sided. he was talking about the whistleblower you referenced. he said president trump should be afforded an opportunity to confront his accusers about the whistleblower he says. if he or she had a bias against president trump and public reports under kate the whistleblower worked closely with vice president biden. and given the multiple discrepancies between the whistleblower's complaint and the witness testimony. do you think that's germane what the political thought, the whistleblower's activities and motives or do you want to focus on what the whistleblower claimed. >> i think it's what the facts are and what the whistleblower claimed. it's subjective what a person's motives may be.

devin nunes sees himself as protecting the president. i don't think history will see well the integrity of a person who impugns the integrity of someone trying to bring information to the attention. i wish some of that outrage would be trained on what some of us think is really outlandish behavior by the president and dangerous efforts that seem to have been a coordinated effort. not just this one phone call. but a coordinated effort to persuade or cajole the ukrainian government into investigating the president's political opposition. that's a dangerous thing and you can't just let it pass.

eric: the president says it's a perfect call and there was no quid pro quo. >> it's clear from the witnesses who have come forward, patriots, people who spent their entire careers defending this country, and they believe it was a quid pro quo. the president is going to paint his behavior in the most positive light. but when others like colonel vindman come forward. who suffered serious injury on the battlefield to protect this country. i grant them more credibility than the president who uses every opportunity to bend and twist facts to his benefit. eric: this week will be bill taylor as well as george kent. >> hopefully they will have a

chance to evaluate these individuals themselves without a democrat or republican trying to interpret for the public the veracity of the claims being made by these witnesses. but you know, you are probably not surprised to hear this. the people i represent back home don't talk about this all the time, they want us to be focused on those issues that affect our daily lives. but i think for the most part people want to us get on with the business. eric: congressman dan kil -- da. if mike bloomberg enters into the primaries it will add an

interesting twist. we have a lot of candidate. i'm not sure more candidates is the answer. i think we ought to have a process as open as possible and if he joins the fray, i welcome him to it. [♪] arthel: a fox news alert on the disappearance of former fbi agent robert levinson. for the first time iran is acknowledging an open court case about him. but there are still questions about his disappearance. >> this is a very mysterious case. filings in the united nations, iran has revealed that there is an ongoing case involving robert levinson in iran's revolutionary court. they did not elaborate at all beyond that. but that in itself is a significant shift from what iran said previously.

namely that they are not holding him, they do not know his whereabouts and know nothing about his circumstances. the revolutionary court referred to in that filing typically handles espionage matters and the westerners tried in those courts are often used as bargaining chips. in a "washington post" editorial that appeared yesterday, jason who himself spent a year and a half in jail in tehran said iran's disclosure could be a hint iran is prepared to do a deal. we don't know for a fact that levinson is in iran. we don't know anything about the case involving him, and we don't know for certain he is alive. the only pictures and video of him are from 2011, and in that video he can reportedly be heard

complain being his health. if he is alive, he will be the longest held hostage in history and he would be 71 years old. his family says they have every reason to believe he is alive and they are encouraged that the trump administration is taking an active interest in bringing him home. eric: it was a pivotal moment in history that ultimately led to the fall of the berlin wall. remember that? the collapse of the concrete barrier that divide east and west germany? it came two years after ronald reagan's speech at the brandenburg gate. amy, how are you? reporter: hi, eric, the party just ended here.

mikhail gorbachev never decided to take down the wall. it all sort of happens almost accidentally on that night. decisions had been made under great pressure to make some new travel rules for easterners so they ask visit the west. but it wasn't supposed to kick into effect that quickly. and an east german official bumbled and said from today. from there the floodgates were forced open. no shots were fired. that peaceful resolution has been celebrated to today. this west german remembers a funny smell in the air. it was the diesel fuel from the east german cars, and before he knew it web was partying the night away with people from the

east. hey, they have no money. and that's not an issue. so all the money i had i was spending that evening inviting other people. i was just getting home in the middle of the night without any money. and i think that was -- it felt very normal. reporter: the wall went up in 961. more than 170 were killed trying to cross it or jump it or getting too close. one was a 6-month-old baby who suffocated in the trunk of a car. an 81-year-old farmer who stumbled on a mine field. a lot of the people we talked to have nostalgia for some of the good things that existed in east germany before the wall fell.

we asked one woman if they are quality of life has improved since the fall of the wall. >> it dependers on what is quality of life. if you just look for money yes i have a better quality now. but this is not enough for me. my main thing in life was never money. reporter: this is the first major anniversary of the fall of the wall when the wall was down for longer than it was up. eric: finally, freedom for the oppressed. arthel: investigators may be closer to solving the mystery behind the vaping deaths. details about what the cdc is calling a strong culprit. they were injured overseas, but their fighting spirit never died. we go to crawford, texas where president bush is hosting his

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arthel: a potential breakthrough into the cause of vaping illness. the cdc now saying they have found the chemical they believe might be the cause of the

illnesses. reporter: after 8 months of searching for answers, health officials are calling this a breakthrough. vitamin eacetate is being used to dilute the thc. swallowed or applied to the skin, but when inhaled it may interfere with normal lung function. but despite these findings they are not ruling out that other chemicals may be responsible for the outbreak. >> now that we found vitamin e aeacetate in thing wrongs.

in response friday president trump said his administration plans to announce new vaping regulations next week. president trump: we have to take care of our kids most importantly. we'll have an age limit of 21 or so. we are talking about the age. we are talking about flavors. and we are talking about keeping people working. reporter: a few months ago president trump suggests flavors other than menthol will be band. it's not clear if the administration will include that measure in its proposal next week. eric: it's day two of the wound warrior 100k bike ride.

participants are joining former president's george w. bush for the two-day trek. >> both traumatic stress is best healed when somebody says i have a problem and i want to fix it. and the best way to do it is when another vet is involved and they want to help each other. eric: dr. siegel is with us. >> the ride just completed today. 00 riders, 40 veterans. one of them i'm lucky enough to be here with today, navy chief abby' be was stations in iraq. her squad leader committed suicide. her best friend committed

suicide. she came back and is suffering from post traumatic stress and anxiety but is back on her feet. >> the ride was such an incredibly rewarding experience. there was so much come rad re, so much -- there was so much comcomraderie and team work. >> a lot of it is invisible wowntds. i know everyone rides in formation. if someone falls down, they get picked back up. how does this resonate as a role model program. >> it showed other veterans you can adapt and overcome your wounds if you rely on your community. what brought this home to me is the fact that there are so many of us who lean on each other

when we felt we needed the help. i want veterans to know you can lean on your community for the help you need. >> talk to me when post traumatic stress. how can we help you, how can caretakers help. >> i always say if you start to have patterns that you find disruptive, it's always worth talking to and healthcare professional about them and the military community as well. many of them see that as a stigma. but there is courage in seeking help. >> what does president trump mean to you. he's an incredible leader and an incredible person and he cares about every one of us. eric: abby, it's an honor for us and we thank you for speaking out and for your service to our country. and president george w. bush'

deeply, sincerely cared about the vets. there is a whole division at the george w. bush center in dallas. arthel: we thank president trump, god bless our veterans, and may we always honor our veterans. 2020 candidates may soon face a challenger in the democratic field. the democrats' impeachment inquiry heads into overdrive tomorrow. what is the white house strategy in what is. it was in this small little village- in connemara. right! connemara it is!

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it can reduce pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra can increase risk of death. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, and changes in lab results. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common, or if you've had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. don't let another morning go by without asking your doctor about xeljanz xr. ♪ eric: president trump is in alabama. he's up in the box at the stadium attending a big college talk stadium between the lau tigers and the alabama crimson tide.

when he was arrived at that stadium he was greeted with cheers from the 100,000 people at that stadium. the democrats are moving forward their impeachment hearings against him. ellison barber is live at the white house with more. reporter: president trump is still watching that football game. when he arrived he was greeted cheers and chants of usa. there were some booze in the crowd. but it was hard to hear them because there were so many cheers. before he left for the game told reporters he's going to release the second transcript of a phone call that took place before the call that's the subject of the

impeachment inquiry. president trump: we'll probably give it to you tuesday, but x have another transcript coming out that's important. they asked for it and i'll gladly give it. reporter: one of the first witnesses we expect to hear from is william taylor, the diplomat who said military aid and an oval office visit wouldn't happen until the ukraine investigated the bidens and election interference. mick mulvaney was scheduled to testify behind closed doors friday morning but he did not show up. president trump says he doesn't want to give credibility too the inquiry. he says there is no basis for the inquiry. president trump: they should be public. what i said, it was misreported. what i said is very simple.

there shouldn't be impeachment hearings is what i said. maybe they misconstrued it. but what i say is read the transcript. reporter: democrats say they have plenty of testimony to show the opposite, that the impeachment inquiry and the proceedings should continue to happen. they made a significant portion of the closed door testimonies public his week. we expect to hear from two people in a public hearing this week and another one will take place on friday. arthel: for more on this we'll bring in david jackson. this game is going on right now. it's a big deal. so if we have more live pictures during our chat, we'll go to the stadium. it's lsu, 33, alabama 13. second quarter.

go tigers. david, with the open hearings upon us, has the president and his team developed a strong strategy to deal with the impeachment inquiry? >> i think they are stepping up a strategy they have been practicing for some weeks. they have both a public and private strategy. publicly both the president and his aide go out every day and trash the investigation saying it's unfair and the phone call was perfectly proper and nothing wrong. trump will be tweeting this every day and he has for several weeks. there is also a private campaign going on in terms of the president and his aide. dealing with republican lawmakers on the hill trying to keep his party in line throughout the hearings. i think a lot of the people in the white house expect the

democratic house to impeach the president. but their goal is to make sure zero republicans vote for impeachment. arthel: what would be more beneficial for the president for gop lawmakers to ask questions that will convince the american people with a defined defense for the president's actions? >> i believe the republicans put out a list of witnesses they would like to see at the hearings. arthel: not just the wish list of witnesses. i mean the folks who are already scheduled to appear. would it make more sense for the republican lawmakers to actually ask questions that will bring out information that will back upw what the president is saying. >> it will be a tough rode to who because the actual

transcripts talks about the investigation. i assume that's what they will do. arthel: the president said he's going to release another summary of his second call with president zelensky just before the open hearings start. does this provide more clarity or further distraction? if it's the latter, is it part of the defense strategy? >> i think it's the latter. it's part of the defense strategy. the other call is pretty benign. they didn't discuss any of the difficult issues that came up in the july phone call. i think it's part of the strategy to undermine the investigation. arthel: how could they work against the president and how could they work against the democrats. >> i think it will work against the president because they will have people saying the president

insisted zelensky investigate one of his political opponents. arthel: david mark, we have to leave it there. , jackson. it is jackson. i'm going crazy with the jacksons. >> i know you are excited about lsu. can't blame you. arthel: thank you. eric: the democratic presidential race could be expanding. former new york mayor michael bloomberg has taken a first step to formally enter the race. the reaction from john delaney. >> michael bloomberg is data

driven. he knows what i know, that most democratic primary voters are looking for people who have had business experience and experience serving as an elected official. that's a powerful combination. eric: christina has more from the campaign trail. reporter: bernie and aoc are busy in see you what this weekend. they had a climate crisis earlier today in des moines. the green new deal is also campaigning on medicare for all. yesterday about 2,400 people filled the community college arena to hear aoc endorse sanders. aoc didn't mention michael bloomberg by name at today's climate sum it, but she did say

this to the crowd. >> there are folks trying to completely purchase our political systems running as republicans and democrats in the field as well. but what we are here to say is in a democracy it shouldn't matter how much money you have, what should matter is whether you vote, whether you turn out. it's the number. it's the people. it's the movement. reporter: michael bloomberg filed for the alabama race. he was concerned about the the rise of biden's campaign and senator warren. >> i welcome him in the race. michael is a solid guy. i have no problem with him getting in the race. in terms of he's running because

of me. i looked at the polls and i'm pretty far ahead. reporter: president trump said he's confident he can beat michael bloomberg. they say he doesn't have the magic to do well. arthel: the place where kid across the country and around the world run the show while learning from each other in the process. and everyone is invited. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa going back to the doctor just for a shot.

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eric: the holiday vacations are coming up and students will be off from school. if parents are wondering how their children can spend their free time, they can broaden their horizons and connect with their peers across the world. kids spirit is an online

magazine and community run by and for 11-17-year-olds. it includes india, pakistan, china, nepal, uraguay. any of them can produce a page. sponsors say it's safe and respectful. they just held a big conference in new york city. an award ceremony. kids spirit founding editor as well as three of the kid themselves, the editors. elizabeth, let me start with you. how did you start this? what is it for and how does it work? >> well, about 12 years ago my older daughter was looking for ways to really connect with

other kid meaning any. i thought it would be interesting to have kid creating content together and collaborating in a national publication. what has happened is the kid over time took control of the content, they create the content, they edit it collaboratively and the internet has created it into a global community. now we have kid published from 30 different countries and it produced an interesting and rich conversation in terms of tude doing their own artwork wg, poetry, and writing. eric: what have you learned from the experience? >> it's an extraordinary opportunity to be inspired by kid from all around the world to really reconnect with your own aspirations as a younger person

and think about positive ways we can change the world. today we are thinking about the fall of the berlin wall 30 years ago. this is an opportunity for people to reach across bridges and borders. it's an inspiring experience. eric: jack, how did you get involved? what did you put up online? >> i got involved because a friend of the family knew about kid spirit and they recommended it to me. i published two articles. one about a century discovery, i wrote an interfaith article about one of my experiences and i wrote a fun article about perception. where i wrote about different viewpoints in connection with this project. eric: did you think you would get the type of action you have had and the viewership and

leadership you have had? >> not before joining kid spirit. but through the organization i have been able to project mire voice and see my voice reach a much larger audience. eric: junior, you are from paraguay. what have you written about? >> one of the things i do in kid spirit are works. one of my art works are in the cover of the magazine which made me so proud. i can't believe something i made is right now that important. eric: what does it feel like when you turn on the computer and you see your work and you know it's being shared around the globe? >> it's amazing. it proves how something little can become something big.

eric: jaden, have you had the same feeling? a lot of kid write for the cool newspaper -- the school newspaper. and their friend get to read it. but this is for hundreds of thousands of people around the world. >> i feel like i can take on the world when i know i'm being listened to by my peers and the rest of the world who is reading this magazine. eric: you hear so much in the news that's negative. we'll be back with how a young person you know can get involved and be published online. ♪

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air, * we are back with our panel. the editor and executive director of kid spirit. how do you get involved? what would you tell parents and grandparents who are watching how to kind kidspirit. you go to the get involved page. it has simple instructions. if you are a writer, an artist.

send us info and we would be happy to help you start an editorial board or just assess their work. there are lots of ways of getting involved. arthel: what kind of feedback are you getting from the other young people participating with kidspirit? >> when we resume our sight we reach out to kids all over the world. we can sit down and talk about it. not only are we learning from them to bert our writing and edit properly. we are also hearing lots of new ideas all the time, and we are always interacting with new people. arthel: jaden, do they slayer personal feedback how it helps them connect with people all over the world? >> definitely. when i talk to people from

around the world on video calls or our global summit. it's like picking up a conversation we had last year. kidspirit is about making those bonds. arthel: anything in particular that stands out to you that you have learned through conversations with children all over the world or young people all over the world that stuck with you and said wow, that made me feel a certain way. >> it's really different from the things we learn in school. one of them are the stereo types or assumptions we have. it's incredible when you get to know a new person from a different place, and you know them, you interact with them. that's the best thing. arthel: elizabeth that's something extremely wonderful. it's through conversations with

so-called strangers you realize we aren't really strangers. we are have much connected with people as human beings. >> i think it's amazing through watching the kids that you know get involved and see the transformative experience. kids are naturally curious and open. it opens your mind, your heart and makes you more sort of get in touch with that kind of curiosity you had as a child. so it is an inspiring experience for adults to be around as well. teachers, mentors, parents. arthel: kidspirit.com/donate if you want to get involved. eric: jack and jaind and elizabeth, kidspirit.

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temperatures currently sitting in the 30s in new england and the cold air is limited in parts of the upper midwest as of right now. the middle of the country incredibly warm up to 80 degrees currently sitting at 16 rapid city so pool of warm air in the middle of the country. unfortunately that's not going to stick around. this is the cold air mass in canada stretching north to the arctic. this is the continental united states. in a big way temperatures start to fall as we get into monday, tuesday and was a. all the cold air settling in the middle of the country and shifting off to the eastern portions of the country. as it happens temperatures begin to fall. here's your daytime highs today. 80 degrees in denver and we see the cold air settling across the upper planes. those are daytime highs on sundays at 20 degrees and by monday at plunges its way into the middle of the countries of 27 degrees as are high in chicago 29 in kansas city.

i will continue. arthel: add them excuse me we are going to cut off. we want to say thank you and so long to our producer matt. it's been wonderful working with you and we will miss you. jon: public hearings are set to kick off wednesday while president trump offenses conversations with the training president and release the transcripts of the second phonecall possibly this week. good evening i'm jon scott and this is "the fox report". president trump in tuscaloosa for the big alabama lsu football game but he spoke to reporters on his way there maintaining he has nothing to hide from house impeachment investigators. >> there has never been a president who's been so transparent. this is a witch hunt. now i will give you a second transcript because i had two calls with the president of