technical director of the army cyber institute. >> dana: thank you for what you do for our country and what you do for our vets overseas. we know that ghost and radar are taken care of well. and bret baier i think got a picture with these dogs, i think you are taking over for me here. let's see if we can pull that picture up. >> bret: radar is not really a dog, he's a horse. >> there you are. >> bret: it's a great picture especially on veterans day. >> dana: i love vets and i love dogs and i love you. >> bret: happy veterans day to all those serving, and have served and their families. the news this hour begins with house lawmakers gearing up for the first public hearings in the impeachment inquiry. three key witnesses are set to testify on live tv for the whole nation to see. first up on wednesday, bill taylor and george kent. taylor is the top u.s. diplomat

in the ukraine who testified it was his clear understanding of president trump withheld military aid to get the ukrainian president to launch investigations of his political rivals. the president has insisted he did nothing wrong. kent is a high-ranking state department official who testified that president trump's personal lawyer rudy giuliani led a campaign of lies. on friday we will hear from her. she said she was abruptly removed from her post because of what she calls unfounded and false claims by people with clearly questionable motives. in the meantime g.o.p. lawmakers are demanding house democrats allow public viewings for their own list of witnesses including joe biden's son, hunter, and the anonymous whistle-blower whose complaint launch the entire impeachment inquiry. mike emanuel reporting live from capitol hill. what are the chances that republicans get there witnesses?

for others it sounds like a definite maybe. >> there are other requests that i believe the chairman will make available to testify. we want to stay focused on the ukraine call and having hunter biden, and is unrelated to the ukraine call. so that becomes irrelevant. >> asked for the start of open hearings some republican lawmakers say they want to see and evaluate the witnesses for themselves. >> live testimony, let me hear of a investigation, let me judge his credibility, his body language and also allow the opposing party to call their own witnesses and rebuttal. that's due process. >> we have received and read thousands of pages of testimony and soon we will get live

witnesses being examined and cross-examined on the stand. >> bret: what about the time pressure surrounding the impeachment probe? >> it significant. and in election year around the corner. >> we do have an election coming up so doing it at this time and come up make no mistake. the democrats are rushing this through by christmas so they don't interfere -- next year. >> some high-profile officials both current and former have refused to participate in this impeachment form so far. >> this is a clear stalling tactic. when you get a congressional subpoena, even if your boss odors you not to turn up, you show up. that's important for oversight. can you imagine what it means for the separation of power? if the president just gets to

say, sorry, not sending people to talk to the congress. >> bret: meanwhile, this is all less than 48 hours away. the big question will be whether it lives up to the hype. >> bret: president trump kicking off new york city's veterans parade by selling our current and former service members the nation's forever in your debt. he is the first sitting president to attend of the annual event which marked its 100th anniversary this year. rick leventhal reporting live from new york city. rick? >> the parade originating just west of us here in the park and was marked by the laying of the wreath here at the eternal life flagstaff. it's all about earning service and sacrifice, some 25,000 vets and active duty and men and women marching along with supporters and high school bands and floats making their way up fifth avenue from 26 straight.

the president calling the members of our military that they bravest, toughest, strongest and most virtuous warriors on earth who never backed down and never forgot those who didn't make it home from battle. >> president trump: to every veteran here today and all across our land, you are america's greatest living heroes and we will cherish you now, always and forever. thank you, god bless our veterans and god bless america. >> the president did not take part in the parade itself, and the first lady went back to the trump towers. >> bret: an impressive list of grand marshals for today's parade. >> there are five grand marshals and one honorary grand marshal that includes three medal of honor recipients including world war ii veteran, korean war veteran and also a vietnam vet and a couple of well decorated military veterans from both golf

conflicts. and of the honorary grand marshal, the 30th commandant of the marine corps general david berger who i spoke with this morning. what's your message to america today? >> message to america. i think for a moment, just pause. think of what veterans have done for this country and what they are doing right now. when you see one in, shake their hand and told them thank you for their service. think their family for their service. this is the one day per year that we tell them thanks for guarding the gates. >> general burger told me he is thrilled to be in new york city and also excited to help pay tribute to the nation's heroes. >> bret: rick, you've been taking viewers to war zones for many years and obviously, you've spent a lot of time with the u.s. military but you've talked to a lot of marines as well? >> yes, and we worked on a series for fox nation called real marines which gave us an opportunity to sit down with some of these war veterans and

talk to them about some of their experiences. one of them, captain branson who is in one of the most dangerous places on earth in a four-year span, and he talked about that experience with us a short time ago. >> it was sort of like a fist fight in phone booth. you never knew where the ambush was going to come from. it could come from any window. it could hit you from the wind window, and ied in the trash and they would disappear out of the back of the building. the whole thing would be over in 3 minutes but it was incredibly violent. >> some pretty amazing stories from some pretty brave individuals and we feature those on the fox nation series. he signed on fox nation and you can watch them there. >> bret: i watch some of it and it was powerful. a federal judge dealing another setback to president trump in the fight over his tax returns.

the judge's decision and what it means, coming up. but first, a special performance of the national anthem from at 96-year-old army veteran pete dupree performing here in new york at last night's next game. ♪ [harmonica music] [applause]

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>> bret: former u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley says former trump cabinet officials tried to get her to undermine the president to save the country.

that's what she said about former secretary of state rex tillerson and former white house chief of staff john kelly and her new book. holly said to loosen told her she resisted the president's decision so people wouldn't die. chief white house correspondent john roberts live on the north lawn with the latest. >> good afternoon to you. the book is called "with all due respect" and it's about tomorrow. she says when she was in the administration and they were as well, the former white house chief of staff john kelly tried to recruit her to join them to try to undermine the president and ignore certain things that he wanted to do i. in her book she writes "kelly and tiller's and confided in me that when they resisted the president they weren't being insubordinate, they were trying to save the country. she also writes "it was their decisions, not the president, that were in the best interest of america, they said.

at the president didn't know what he was doing." on cbs sunday morning she said that she was offended not only that they were trying to get her to join them but also what they were doing it all. >> instead of saying that to me they should have been in saying that to the president, not asking me to join them on their sidebar plan. it should have been go tell the president what your differences are and acquit if you don't like what he's doing. but to undermine a president isn't really a very dangerous thing. >> tellers and would not comment but if the issue is about providing the president "with the best open, ethical and legal staffing advice, is working against trump then, guilty as charged. all of this of course is going to add to the speculation of who wrote that anonymous op-ed article a year ago september in "the new york times." if the person who has their own

book, a warning, which is coming out a week from tomorrow. was it to larson, kelly or someone else? >> bret: and other breaking news today, a federal judge dismissing this lawsuit about the president's tax returns. >> this is a federal district court judge here in washington, d.c. president trump had filed a lawsuit against the ways and means committee as well as new york state attorney general letitia james in the district of taxation and finance. michael schmidt up there in new york state trying to prevent them all from trying to do anything to you as a newly passed new york law to get a hold of his tax returns. judge carl nichols who was a trump appointee ruled that his court had no jurisdiction over the new york defendants and that the president wanted to try to join them from using the new trust law as it's called, he would have to take that to a new court. one other piece of information

to pass along to you this afternoon, we are expecting that as soon tomorrow we may get a look at the transcript of that first telephone call that president trump had with the ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky, which was right after zielinskhe was elected presiden. there seems to be a desire in the white house to get that out ahead of wednesday's first public hearing on some of the witnesses in the impeachment or. i've been told by several people that the call on april 21st was absolutely innocuous and even lieutenant colonel alexander of inman has said that the tone of that call was pleasant and humorous. >> bret: it john roberts live on the north lawn. they thought for the islamic state coming back to the united states and europe, why some terrorists are headed home. at coming up.

plus the billionaire michael bloomberg made a run last week toward running for president. but that was a single step. if he's really jumping in, there's something he needs to do tomorrow. ♪

>> bret: at new york republican congressman peter king says he will retire after 30 years in congress giving democrats a new seat to target. he joins more than 20 republicans who says they will not run for reelection out or who have already resigned. king announced his retirement this morning in a statement citing his weekly committee commute rather from new york to washington is the main reason for leaving. he says he wants to spend more time with his children and grandchildren and he promised to continue his fight against the push to impeach president trump while he is still in office.

2022020 democratic hopefuls have until tomorrow to get on the primary ballot in arkansas and all eyes are on new york city mayor michael bloomberg. the advisor says he is still weighing whether or not he will jump into the race. the democratic candidates gear up for another debate next week in miami. harold ford is tennis of tennessee is here. your thoughts on bloomberg jumping in? >> i think it's good for democrats to have more voices in the field. bloomberg is someone who has made his money and felt the company, and employed thousands and thousands of it has taken a big, big risk and i think democrats need to have that as part of the narrative. i think a lot of what has happened, a lot of democrats are responding to a progressive push in our party with sanders and warren who i think are serious people who oftentimes and often

seem mildly expensive. i think that could be a good one. they talked about working, earning, and at best he may mess around and when the thing. >> for the people who say, and that's the middle of the roadside and what do you say? >> that may indeed be the case. they are going to have to come up with viable ways to do the things we want to do. bloomberg has done some of these things and i would be curious to hear his answers and his ideas on climate change and job growth and wage growth. i think it's important for

democrats to understand what our workforce will look like. the role that automation and increasing innovation will have on every date jobs. i think we will force the bidens in the bookers and the harris -- even warren and sanders and -- we could keep going with the names, i don't mean to leave anyone out. but force a conversation more towards not giving away things but how do we empower communities. >> bret: what about biden and his status right now? there's a new quinnipiac poll that has him up in new hampshire. there have been three or four poles that showed him trailing elizabeth warren. it's only by about three points but, it's the conventional wisdom, he was kind of sucking oxygen, each one of these debates and that's why mayor bloomberg's possibly end. what your thought on that? >> i think that probably hurts mayor buttigieg is a little mo

more. there were a lot of moderates and people who were worried about the cost and price tags and some of the other plans gravitating towards mayor pete. that is at the university of pennsylvania and i think a lot of his public service. i think the country, how they are going to make the country stronger and create better jobs, how are they going to pay for health care and, -- real quickly, we are getting ready for these public hearings on impeachment. how much do you think the sectors and on the campaign trail? and what 2020 candidates are learning about. >> by wednesday evening i think we will have a very strong scent. what senator kennedy said, he wants to measure the credibility

of these witnesses and he wants to measure the tone of these witnesses, he wants to get a sense of hearing their words and hearing them talk and sing them cross examine. i think by wednesday evening at friday afternoon after the investor comes forward, we will have a much better sense of nancy pelosi who i think has been the most mature of all the politicians in d.c. around this issue because i don't that she really wanted to do this. if she does not feel that democrats have a sound vote, bipartisan vote, and i wouldn't be surprised if she didn't pull this in the next several days. if the next week doesn't go well. and happy veterans day, a veteran across the street says we should be thankful for our freedom and he's absolutely right. >> bret: thanks for being here. astray is investor to the united states has criticized president trump's trade policies and says you can't measure who is winning on trades by comparing deficits. i will ask him about his comments and why he disagrees with the president the trade wars are eas good and easy to w.

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president trump withdrew from that agreement last year. the ap is citing a brand-new report issued by the u.n.'s atomic watchdog or member countries and the report seems to back up the u.s. and israeli claims that iran has been operating secret nuclear facilities even while giving passing grades from international weapons inspecto inspectors. australian investor to the united states joe hockey joins me now. thanks for being here. you got a lot of experience on the international front, national security. when he heard this story about iran, what is your first reaction? >> and should be surprised. i think people could be disappointed but no one should be surprised. iran has said that they are not going to comply with the jcpoa that traded the international agreement in relation to restrictions on iran but at the same time, they have to comply with the global laws relating to the treatment of nuclear -- not only waste but more importantly,

the stuff that goes to make energy and a range of other things. bottom line, we are all disappointed but not surprised. >> bret: do you sense that growth will change their tune considering that the u.s. pulled out of the deal? how do you think the shapes up? >> i don't think europe will change, and declaring that we wanted a written report from the international energy agency. ultimately, the best thing we can do is have more eyes on iran at the moment, and at the moment the europeans aren't as supportive as we would have hoped. >> bret: you are also the former treasurer, and you have a lot of experience on the world economic stage. you've expressed some disappointment in trump administration policy when it

comes to trade and specifically trade in china. what are your thoughts on this and the prospect of actually getting across the finish line? >> the bottom line is that trade makes countries rich. america became rich because it engaged in free and fair trade. president trump is right to demand that there has to be fair trade and there needs to be reciprocal arrangements and the best interest of everyone. but at the same time if we don't want to end up with higher taxes on everything we buy, if we don't want to end up with restrictions on the things that we can buy them we should all be advocates for free trade. ultimately, tariffs and quotas mean that our consumers, the people in our community end up paying more for good. >> bret: but their argument is to get it to zero, between countries. sometimes you have to break some china no pun intended to get there. >> i understand that, as long as

you know what the end game is. and we are very keen for the united states to keep the international rules on trade. so we want the united states to engage with the rest of the world in some of the multilateral organizations that the united states actually set up. the u.s. set up the rules, we want the u.s. to stay engaged. i believe president trump will get there and i also, and australia also agrees that china has to play a fair and there is a lot of evidence to date to suggest they are not playing fair. >> bret: one of the -- we presented that to the administration is a possibility. where do you think that stands? where is politics getting in the way? >> politics is thick and fast, and it's leaving behind. the fundamental point is you have so much private welfare in

america, why not get it into building infrastructure? so much money going into the stock market, why not get it into building roads and building hospitals and building new railways? >> bret: and cities and states don't even know what they have. >> that's a problem, there are only five states in america that know what they own. they have a list of the assets, only five states in america. no matter what railways they own, buildings they own, and you are never going to get to the point of either properly maintaining it or getting on with the job of building new infrastructure. >> bret: we will see where that goes. i want to ask you about these wildfires that are going all over the place. officials are warning that australia's east coast, people should leave now. firefighters are saying to prepare for catastrophic positions, the highest level of fire danger.

that includes sydney, wildfires there and they have destroyed at least more than 150 home so far. that's something you haven't seen in quite some time. we have nearly 100 planes out there trying to douse the fires and thousands of peoples are working at it. but the bottom line is it's very similar to california. we have eucalyptus trees and that's like putting a sheet of fuel over top of all the trees. because, when the fires burn in hot and dry conditions with the big wind, it's devastating. >> bret: good luck on dealing with that. that's a massive problem. >> and thank you to the firefighters who actually come from america because we send people over to help fight the fires in california. >> bret: i got to run but on

this veterans day you have a special relationship between the australian military and the u.s. military that goes back for a lot of years? >> we are the only country in the world that has fought side-by-side with american soldiers in every single major battle. we do it because we share values and make no apologies to the rest of the world about it and we think your veterans as much as we think our own. >> bret: mr. bester, thank you. turkey has started sending isis fighters back to their home countries including one to the united states. benjamin hall reporting live from our london newsroom on th this. >> the question of what to do with isis fighters has been a long time a major concern particularly in northern syria and turkey where they are being held. the countries where they come from don't want them back and the countries in the groups that are holding them said they just can't do that indefinitely. now, turkey has announced that it will start deporting the ice

is formed fighters, even in the cases of the european fighters that have had their citizenships revoked. among those deported today, one american isis fighter. turkey has also decided to deport another to irish, 11 french, seven german and three danish citizens. turkey says it won't be a hotel for four and g bodies and it's plans to send thousands of isis fighters under that custody ba back. most don't want to return and strip them of their citizenship. turkey's move comes amid mounting frustration with western nations who have refused to back against the kurds in northern syria. turkey has always said they are there to stamp out kurdish terrorists but they've also been

accused of using jihadi proxy themselves. many countries are now concerned that the turkish invasion ends in northern syria and is helping fuel a resurgence of isis and we are starting to see more attacks by the sleeper cells there. >> bret: benjamin, you're just back from northeastern syria. isis is still carrying out attacks in syria? >> yes, absolutely. there are a few thousand isis fighters who weren't captured after the fall, and there are thousands more who support the ideology. that's one of the reasons why the u.s. is keeping an estimated 600 troops in northern syria and earlier today the chairman of the joint chiefs spoke about this. >> there are still isis fighters in the region and unless pressure is maintained and attention is maintained on that group then there's a very real possibility that it could be set for reemergence devices. >> and indeed just today we saw more attacks, one car bomb and one motorcycle bomb that blew up near a school and several

churches. six civilians killed today and another 22 wounded and there have been attacks like this for some weeks now. isis claimed to responsibility for a catholic priest who was returning to his church to see how it was restored. christianity is one of the great victims that we seen recently. the turkish invasion is not helping at all. >> bret: benjamin hall live in london. speaking out about what happened during the ambush, as mom's final words, coming up. ct 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.

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his mom's last words were an attempt to save him. 13-year-old devon langford said his mom told him and his brothers to get down, as the attacker shot up their suv. he said everyone else who survived was too hurt to go get the help so he started walking alone. >> we put him behind the bush and i wasn't hit or anything so i started walking because every one of them were bleeding really bad. so i was trying to get into a rush to get there. >> bret: mexican officials say nine people died in that attack including six children. they were all american citizens living in mexico and belonged to a fundamentalist offshoot of the mormon church. william la jeunesse reporting live from our west coast news hub. >> this is the first high witness that we have heard from directly. devin langford said the family was driving down overall war road when all of a sudden bullets began striking the car. here, he describes what happened next with his mother behind the wheel.

>> she was trying to drive the car as much as she could but they shot something in the car so it wouldn't start. she was praying to the lord and trying to start the car up to get out of there. >> bret: the gunmen ordered the children out of the car and he lost two brothers that day as well. >> bret: william la jeunesse in l.a., thanks. police shooting of protester and someone set a man on fire after another bloodied day of protests in hong kong. there is video of the shooting but we froze it right before the officer opens fire. hong kong's leader vowing to crack down on the demonstrations against beijing's authority which have been raging for more than five months. there is other witness video that's too graphic for tv but we can describe it. it shows a man or arguing with what appears to be pro-democracy demonstrators when a masked person splashes him with some sort of found the bowl liquid

causing him to erupt into flames. hong kong media outlets report the wounded protester and the man set on fire are both in critical condition. back here in the u.s., southwest airlines currently flies more than three dozen jets which might not meet mandatory federal safety standards according to our corporate cousin, "the wall street journal," citing government documents. it reports that foreign airlines previously operated the jets, and they've not been able to process that paperwork. a southwest rep tells the journal it has complied fully and that none of the end they have not threatened flight safety. as we honor our veterans today i will talk with them medal of honor recipient who is has a simple thank you for your service could actually make some vets feel uncomfortable. he has some suggestions about what to do instead. plus, remembering servicemen and women who fought for our freedom

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ask your dermatologist if cosentyx could help you move past the pain of psoriasis. >> bret: a memorial underwater to honor the u.s. submariners who died serving our country is off the coast of sarasota. phil keating has details from south florida's night. phil? >> 4,000 sailors went down with their submarines, lost at sea and war and peace and most if not all of their remains were never recovered. so for family members and their descendants and never had a specific place like a cemetery to visit and pay honor and tribute to those events. well, now they do in the general public is also invited to come visit and pay tribute to those vets. all you need is your dive gear. >> with our school but gear on we dropped income descending 45 feet to a seafloor like no

other. a brand-new and now complete underwater memorial to the 65 submarines and their crews who over the past century went down at sea, never to come home. the ribbon cutting ceremony now formally opening the on internal patrol memorial wreath which is something special for james jordan who served on three subs. >> we haven't had anything like this for submariners and we have one now that we can go to in the environment that we served, already, new marine life is growing on the comic memorial, and it's all the brainchild of george ringel. >> this is an environmental contribution and these people continue to serve. people who never know them will appreciate who they are, for

what they left behind. it's incredible value. most of the 65 law submarines went down during world war ii and just over the past weekend providence comic explorer is finally found the uss gray back 1400 feet below the surface near okinawa japan. japanese sank it in 1944 with the 500-pound bomb. 18 men were on that submarine and they ultimately paid the ultimate price, serving their country in world war ii. >> bret: phil keating live in miami. as we honor our veterans today, some current and retired service members say it makes them feel uncomfortable when civilians say "thank you for their service. that's according to a recent survey by that: veterans network. it's a not-for-profit organization that helps provide veterans with mental health care. it suggests doing things like volunteering or supporting a group that helps the military and their families. former u.s. army sergeant kyle white is here, a medal of honor

recipient. thank you for being here. i would say thank you for your service, but you are saying that maybe that makes some veterans feel uncomfortable? i think that would shock some people because a lot of people, that's what they first thing to do. >> and i would agree with them. often times and thanked for my service especially as a medal of honor recipient, and more than some because i'm easily identifiable. but it's always something i'm uncomfortable with because my canned response is, it was an honor to serve. because truly it was, it was one of the biggest honors of my life. it's something i'm very proud of. but, thank you for your service implies that, for me, that i'm still serving. but i've been out since 2011 so, you are thanking me for my service and that something that happened in the past. i've almost taken it as an opportunity, that sentence as an opportunity come to be able to have a conversation. like there's a civilian comic

civilian military divide that exists in our country, we can't deny that. to be able to have a conversation, there's an opportunity for the two halves to learn about each other. >> bret: let's talk about what the two sides could do without saying that. what do you suggest that people get into? volunteering, making people feel appreciated? >> absolutely. you can obviously express your thanks. as veterans we do, but there are lots of ways to serve. on veterans day it would be an excellent opportunity to get back to those we care about in our communities as well as volunteering your time for a local organization which perhaps supports veterans with their family members and giving back to any sort of nonprofits that help support something you are passionate about. >> bret: it's a serious problem, a mental health problem for veterans, more than 6,000 veterans committed suicide each

year 2008 through 2016. that number is just staggering every day. >> it is, and it's something that needs to change. that's why efforts like steve cohen, donating money to open 25 clinics, that stuff is important. and they have that sort of stigma today. and, as we know post traumatic stress and mental health disorder is not a veteran issue, it's a society issue so it's time we need to understand and talk about these things and encourage those around us. every conversation to help normalize and have mental health care is a move in the right direction. >> bret: 3.3 million veterans

served post 9/11. 3.3 million. a lot of people in and out of afghanistan and iraq. >> absolutely. the conflicts are continuing to change and, it's important that we as a country, on days like today, take a step back and recognize what sacrifice are truly made by the veterans population in our country and continue to support them. as active duty continues to change shape, and all these new missions that are being exposed, these needs for a veteran population are going speak to what you in afghanistan, the third intricacy regiment was truly amazing. what you are doing to know for veterans is also amazing. so thank you very much. >> thank you. >> i appreciate it. we have been watching the markets all day today. a little up and down.

down currently write about even. you've got the bell. you know that means. i've been here before. i hear this is the time to toss to "your world" with neil cavuto since he is up next. ♪ >> neil: thank you. life, cameras, history. the first impeachment hearings of an american president and more than two decades. interrupting regular programming just to cover it. what exactly will it be? with democrats dictating which witnesses they let speak. so just who will speak? well, arm "your world "your worm neil cavuto. >> we know who will be testifying, bill taylor the