i'm paul gigot, and we hope to see you right here next week. ♪ ♪ eric: well, wintry weather is really disrupting millions of travelers across the nation as this holiday weekend comes to an end. a major storm carrying a mixture of snow, sleet and freezing rain really impacting the northeast and midwest right now. hello, everyone, and welcome to a brand new hour of "america's news headquarters," i'm eric shawn. arthel: and i'm arthel neville. severalties in minnesota -- cities in minnesota seeing more than a foot of snow, and this is airports across the nation cancel more than 500 flights today. we have fox news team coverage tracking the storm. fox news chief meteorologist rick reichmuth will break down the timeline, but first, matt finn is live at one of america's busiest airports, chicago's

o'hare international. how's it looking, matt? the. >> reporter: you know, arthel, it's been relatively calm here throughout the day, but we are now up to 59 canceled flights here, and it seems like that number is growing by the hour. in fact, we just talked to a few people who learned about their canceled flight back to san francisco, and they tell us they're not getting on another flight for almost a full 24 hours. >> my flight got canceled as soon as i got here, so flying out tomorrow through lax. luckily, it's sunday, so i got to watch some football but, yeah, it sucks. >> last night after some flights got canceled, i figured it might get canceled today. i don't know, it got canceled an hour before it was supposed to go out, so there's nothing to do. reporter: and now you don't fly out until tomorrow evening. american airlines is reporting most of the delays are in upstate new york, and the faa

has now slowed down arrivals to airports throughout the northeast including boston, newark, philadelphia and out in san francisco all because of the weather. at last check delays are substantially increasing at new york city airports and also in washington, d.c. and as well as lax. many people we spoke with here today in chicago tell us they got on their originating flights, but as the weather is getting worse and the faa is slowing down flights, their connecting flights are being canceled or haley delayed. arthel: the main thing is everyone to get home safely. matt, thank you. eric: that is for sure. with a look at how long this major storm will lost, there's fox chief meteorologist rick reichmuth. today it's appropriate. rick: you're absolutely right. i tell you what, it's the storm that was in california and arizona wednesday and thursday. so it's a really slow moving storm, and that is part of what is going to cause problems over

the next, say, 48 hours still. another storm moving in across parts of the west give delays in san francisco, but we do have delays across all the new york city airports, philadelphia, boston as well. this is the tail end of the front, not much moisture as it goes south into florida, but it is about to exit the coastline here of north carolina and then it'll be gone. but we still have the snow to the north of it. flying across areas of wisconsin and minnesota, the up in michigan and parts of the northeast. this is the first batch of moisture. it'll reinforce that moisture coming in through the area all the way through tuesday by the time it exits parts of maine. here you see rain has now moved -- started as some snow and sleet, has moved into rain across new york city, down towards philadelphia. it's going to stay that way overnight and part of the day tomorrow before we see some snow come back in. you see by the morning -- excuse me, rain from boston to new york city, snow across the higher

elevations. but even by tomorrow morning, still seeing rain in boston, late in new york it's going to be in the afternoon where we quickly see the transition back into snow, and then we'll see a little bit of that stick. where are we going to see the worst of it? it's going to be across far interior sections, this is the forecast snowfall total, take a look at this once you go towards the poconos, the catskills, that's where we're going to see those batches of the most of the snow, places right along the coast won't be that bad. boston looks a little worse than it is. you're going to be fine, it's when you go just a little west of the city. this isn't a big windy storm for us, eric, which is good news, it's just a slow mover, means that the snowfall totals are going to pile up by the time it's done monday night into tuesday. eric: good news for the skiers but bad news for the rest of us who commute. thanks, rick. arthel: an early morning shooting at the edge of new orleans' famed french quarter has left 11 people injured.

at least 2 people are in critical condition, and no arrests have been made. christina coleman is live with more. christina? >> reporter: arthel, as of right now the search for potential suspects is underway. one of the people critically injured was shot in the chest, the other in the torso. the shooting happened around 3:30, early this morning near the corner of bourbon and canal streets at the edge of the french quarter. patrols were already beefed up for the annual big bayou classic football game. police say they initially thought they were being targeted because the shooting happened so close to them. the mayor of new orleans called this, quote, an ugly disruption of an otherwise beautiful weekend. a person has been detained, but it's unclear whether that person was involved in the shooting. authorities are not releasing details about the ages and genders of the people injured. officers do say though that they were proactive before the game and before tens of thousands of people were expected in town this weekend.

>> this is the message that we've been saying throughout the week, please, you know, do not drink and drive. please, leave your guns at home. this is something we've been messaging throughout this entire week and, unfortunately, we still have have those individuals who choose to involve in criminal activity. >> reporter: police are questioning witnesses and trying to collect and review security video, but as of now no suspect arrests or a known motive for this shooting. arthel? arthel: christina coleman, thank you. eric? eric: well, arthel, president trump is wrapping up his holiday weekend at his mar-a-lago resort in florida. this as in washington the house judiciary committee is preparing for its first impeachment hearing. that will be held over wednesday. the president mulling over invitations from chairman, new york congressman jerry nadler of that committee for himself and his legal team to take part in these proceedings. kevin corke has the latest from west palm beach, florida, right near mar-a-lago. >> reporter: eric, nice to be

with you. so many deadlines, in fact, i think it's fair to say the white house has been vocal in complaining about the number of deadlines as it relates to the judiciary committee. they're arbitrary and meant to expedite this entire, quote, sham impeachment. they argue they're also trying to wrap things up before christmas. let me walk you through what we do know for the days ahead. keep an eye on tomorrow's callennen daughter because lawmakers from the intel committee will have a chance to read a draft from their impeachment report before tuesday's vote to send the finding on to chairman jerry nadler of the judiciary committee. then on wednesday the judiciary committee again will be in action. they will have a chance to hear about the constitutionality of the process. we expect four witnesses in total, three should be pro, one should be con. we'll see how that all plays out. then on friday the 6th, the white house will declare its intention to take part in the proceedings including any witnesses or evidence. and then december 9th the chairman considers the matter.

over on ap kohl toil -- capitol hill, there remains a divide about the haste with which democrats are operating at. meanwhile, the white house this is has made no secret of its view that the entire process is gnawed, arguing again -- flawed arguing again that no face-saving adjustments can salvage this, quote, travesty. >> if we were being invited into the process now in the ninth inning, right? let's remember, adal schiff had his basement hearings that were sequestered, he leaked information out, he was shamed into having public hearings that proved the president's innocence, essentially, so now they're trying to desperately salvage the failure of the intel committee in the judiciary. >> reporter: we're going to see how this plays out especially when you consider, eric, the president is set to leave for london this week for the nato summit. makes for a very busy week in the nation's capital. eric: and he'll also be meeting the queen at buckingham palace.

>> reporter: that's right. arthel: as the impeachment inquiry heads into its next phase, will the president or his counsel take part? we'll delve deeper into that coming up next. ♪ ♪ >> tech: so you think this chip is nothing to worry about? well at safelite, we know sooner or later every chip will crack. these friends were on a trip when their windshield got chipped. so they scheduled at safelite.com. they didn't have to change their plans

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♪ ♪ >> chairman nadler sent a letter, i know they've been in conversation with the white house and counsel, but they sent a letter just again inviting the president, making sure that he and his counsel are aware of the opportunities to fully engage and participate in this process. >> why would they want to participate in just another rerun? we're back, by the way, in rerun season here in the judiciary committee. we've already had constitutional scholars in the committee talking about from the mueller report and others, is there an impeachable offense.

this is a complete american waste of time right here. arthel: boy, a busy week ahead as members of the house judiciary committee prepare for wednesday's hearing. first up, the house intel committee will review its draft of the impeachment report, then present it to the judiciary committee. let's bring in john decker now, he's an attorney and fox news radio white house correspondent. hey, john. we'll get to participation in a moment, but first, the report. it will compile findings from closed door depositions and testimony from the two weeks of public hearings conducted by the house intel committee. based on what was revealed this those hearings, john, does that forecast a ukraine report that will bolster the house dems' argument for impeoplement or back -- impeachment or back president trump's assertion that impeachment is baseless? >> well, this is a report written by democrats, the majority. so you can certainly bet that the report that comes out based upon the 12 witnesses that we saw and heard in public testimony is not going to be a

report that in any way is a positive report as far as the president is concerned. you're going to hear a summary of some of the things that we heard or from marie yovanovitch, the former u.s. ambassador to ukraine and, of course, gordon sondland, the u.s. ambassador to the european union, who had pretty remarkable testimony during his full day testimony up on capitol hill. arthel: yeah. and participation, participation as this day winds down, any indication if president trump's counsel will attend and possibly participate in the hearings? >> well, a deadline coming up, arthel, it's in less than two hours. so in less than two hours, we'll have an answer to that question. but based upon the clip that you played a little bit earlier just in the other segment with tony sayegh who is speaking on behalf of the white house, it seems to be that the white house will not have a lawyer participate in this part of the process in the judiciary committee which, by

the way, arthel, is very different from what happened during the clinton impeachment where david kendall served as president clinton's lawyer. very much involved in the process. and you had the white house at that time in 1998 during the house part of the process very much engaged in terms of what was going on and the impact that it would have on president clinton. arthel: is it a good idea for the president to miss an opportunity to have counsel present? >> i think it's an ill-considered strategy on the part of the white house. the president has maintained many times, we've seen him say this, we've seen him tweet it that this was a perfect call. well, if it was a perfect call as the president maintains, then defend yourself. send up witnesses. interestingly enough, there has been no subpoena for john bolton, no subpoena for rudy giuliani sent out by democrats, no subpoena for mike pompeo, the secretary of state. but if they were subpoenaed or

invited, the white house should say go up there, tell what you need, we have nothing to hide. we've done nothing wrong. that, to me, would be a better strategy put forward on behalf of the white house. arthel: let's talk about mechanics, john. the house judiciary hearings' house on wednesday will be explanatory, right? >> it will be are. so we'll hear from four separate witnesses. these will be constitutional scholars. three scholars who will essentially say that the president, in terms of what was done as it relates the ukraine, committed high crimes and misdemeanors, and one witness that the republicans put forward saying that this is not -- this does not jump over that barrier. and we're going to see, i think, a lot of constitutional knew want put forward, a lot of questions that may get in the weeds for a lot of viewers in the case of television and listeners, in the case of radio. but this is a necessary element to the process. in fact, this same type of hearing, arthel, that we'll see on wednesday is the same type of

hearing that took place back in 1998 ahead of the clinton impeachment process. arthel: yeah. and definitely a different day and time. it's going to get, as you said, into the weeds. a lot of what they're trying to present, both sides, they're really trying to appeal to the court of public opinion. >> it is, absolutely, about that, arthel. and we've seen various opinion polls which indicate that there really hasn't been a movement of the needle, as they say, as it relates to more americans saying that the president should not only be impeached, but also should be removed from office. and i don't know if wednesday's hearing will do that, probably not. as we said, it's in the weeds in terms of that testimony. but i think that the american public will certainly get more engaged as we move more forward in this process, perhaps even getting to a senate trial. arthel: what is the word, in the meantime, in d.c. regarding expectations and impact of the house judiciary hearing in i mean, which side is feeling

anxious, which side is feeling confident? >> well, we don't expect anything new to come out from what we're going to hear in the judiciary committee not only on wednesday, but also next week when we see a summary of this entire report presented to the committee and presented to the public. so i think that each side has sort of drawn their sides, and they know where they're going to stand, and that relates to the lawmakers, arthel. republicans are unified as this process got started, they're still unified in the house. there were two democrats, of course, who didn't vote to start this impeachment process. i don't know if they've been convinced to come over and join the rest of their caucus, but in any case, it's pretty much along party lines, and i don't see that changing with the hearing that will take place on wednesday, nor the hearings which will take place the following week which will sum up what comes out of that impeachment process report. arthel: it's going to be interesting, to say the least. >> it is.

arthel: john decker, thank you. >> thanks a lot, arthel. have a great day. arthel: you too. eric: back out on the campaign trail, former vice president joe biden is continuing his, quote, no ma malarkey bus tour. he is, as you can see, in iowa today. you know, just 64 days remain until the state holds its first democratic caucuses, and at this hour the former vice president is attending an event in storm lake, that's about 150 miles northwest of des moines. ellison barber has been following all of the action from the hawkeye state and, as you can see, is there now. hi, ellison. >> reporter: hey, eric. yeah. biden is making his way across iowa today. he has three stops, community events, officially on his schedule. this stop here in storm lake is technically his second one, but it is his third of the day. he made an unexpected stop at a coffee shop in carroll, iowa, this morning. he stopped and he spoke with voters, patrons at that store as well as taking a few questions

briefly from reporters. this is day two of his no ma harkey bus with tour. the he is set to spend a total of eight days visiting 18 counties here in iowa. despite mayor pete buttigieg rising in iowa, biden says that he is not worried about the south bend, indiana, mayor cutting into his support with moderate voters. at the coffee shop this morning, biden suggested that a week or two weeks ago is not the time when you want to be at the top of the polls in iowa. now, he says, is when you want to start heading up. biden said he feels good about this state, ask and he is convinced that this time things will be different than they were when he unsuccessfully ran for president back in 2008. listen here. >> iowans make up their minds late. they change who they end up getting behind. so, you know, this -- we're going the last two months. we're getting down the stretch, and the time to, as they say, in iowa the time to peak is right about now. that's why we planned all along

to spend after thanksgiving -- [inaudible] >> reporter: biden's team seems to be focused on hitting the viability threshold in more precincts than the other candidates. how are they trying to do that? by visiting a lot of voters, especially those in more rural areas. that is the pitch we continue to hear biden make and how he's going directly to rural voters here in iowa and how he believes his plans, things like his health care plan, how they can help voters in rural iowa. they kind of seem to be banking on the idea that other more progressive candidates will spend time in bigger cities like des moines. instead, biden is trying to take his message directly to places like carroll this morning and storm lake right now. eric? eric: ellison in a cold and snowy storm lake, appropriately named. thank you. arthel: trying to become the president, the actual president, president trump, departing palm beach international airport. he will be heading back to washington after spending the

thanksgiving holiday at his mar-a-lago golf club in florida and a very busy week ahead for the president as he will travel to london for that big nato anniversary summit. eric: yeah. big week ahead in london and in washington. meanwhile, iran's navy will reportedly kick you have off some -- kick off some joint military exercises with russia and china. what message is tehran trying to send to us and our allies in we analyze straight ahead. ♪ ♪ le partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business. virtualize their operations. (woman) and build ai customer experiences. we also keep them ready for the next big opportunity. like 5g. almost all the fortune 500 partner with us. (woman) when it comes to digital transformation... verizon keeps business ready. ♪

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by a terrorist wielding kitchen knives and a fake suicide vest who went on a stabbing spree friday morning in london. the u.k.'s national health service said one of the people injured in the attack has returned home, two others remain in stable condition at a london hospital. labour leader jeremy corbyn's making the case that government cutbacks play a role in the rise of terrorist attacks across the u.k. eight attacks in the past two years in london alone. >> you can't keep people safe on the cheap. >> reporter: british or counterterrorism officials confirm the suspect had 3r50e6sly are served six years in prison for terrorist-related charges but authorities let him go last year without any parole board assessment as to his fitness for release or his rehabilitation. now people around the world are crying foul, including the country's own prime minister, boris johnson. >> this guy was out, he served half of his sentence, he was out on automatic early release.

and i have long said that this system simply isn't working. >> reporter: the london bridge attacker is one of three men who's known to have traveled to pakistan and manned to start up a terrorist -- planned to start up a terrorist training camp in kashmir. they were part of a group that had copies of the al-qaeda english language mag chien called inspire and had planned to spend mail bombs to civilians in the mail. given all the details, intel sources they will continue to emerge over the coming days, the aftermath of this attack is leaving brits, americans and people all across the globe, frankly, with more questions than ever before about how the criminal justice system is handling terrorists. arthel? arthel: gillian turner, thank you. eric: well, the commander of iran's navy says his forces will participate in joint military exercises with russia and china sometime in the very near future. telling the news agency, quote: the aim of those exercises is to insure collective security, help

boost the security in the northern part of the indian ocean where various incidents including pirate attacks are taking mace. what does this mean -- taking place? what does this mean? we have an international security expert. man, oh man, jim, you've got tehran and moscow and beijing getting together, this time on the high seas. how troubling is this? >> well, of two minds on this, eric, and a happy thanksgiving to you. on the one hand, it's a new political development. i mean, it's different. haven't had those three together in that sort of way. now, russia and china have had military exercises together and, certainly, iran and russia have cooperated militarily in syria. but not the three together. but let's put this in a little perspective here. none of the three is a naval power, you know? none of them are the u.s. in global naval power. but when they do this exercise, which they say is an anti-piracy, anti-terrorism

exercise, i actually don't know how big this is going to be or the quality of their naval resources. but politically, politically they're putting a card down, and they're saying, hey, if things are going to happen in the gulf and in that area on the high seas, we want a say in what goes on. ask so i think it's important in that way. eric: it's interesting, as you point out, it's not the strait of hormuz, it's not the persian gulf, it is the indian ocean where there has been some piracy. so there the really is what's kind of what's a warm-up exercise in a way, you know? you're basically talking about, you know, preseason exercises together to see how they can coordinate with each other. but then that, you know, when you have spring training, the big leagues get on later on. could that presage something more troubling in the future? >> first of all, i love the metaphor. i don't know whether it works or not, but i love it -- [laughter] and secondly, i think that, i think there's an element -- i think that's one of the

scenarios, right in you start small and you lay down a principle, and then you get experience doing something and you build on it. so, yeah, that's absolutely one scenario. another scenario is it just sort of drags along, doesn't go anywhere. but again, i think they all get advantage of it and they all want to have leverage. what is different about it is the three of them together. and is now other countries in that area will have to take account of fact that they're making a claim of, you know, not of jurisdiction, but a claim of wanting to be part of whatever happens there -- eric: yeah, who should worry? >> that's a win. eric: who should worry about this, you know, over there basically, india? who do you think would mostly worry about having them in your backyard, you know, off the shore? >> i think as a military threat, i don't think anyone really needs to worry about it at all. i think -- what's more interesting about it is the political signaling. so remember, iran is being sanctioned by the u.s. and is having a difficult relationship

with the u.s. which is trying to isolate it and bring it to zero oil sales. while at the same time, russia and china are saying, hey, we're friends, and we're going to do joint exercises. so that reduces iran's isolation. so i think the effect is probably more political than it is military. eric: then again we're seeing what seems to me the success of the trump administration, maximum sanctions, maximum pressure, as they put it, on the iranian economy and, man, are those mullahs feeling it. you've got a revolt by the people of iran against tehran, against the theocratic regime that has held them down with their thumb. they've been out on the streets, and the reports say that this regime is slaughtering the protesters. what should the u.s. do, what can the president do that president obama didn't do during the green revolution to maybe -- should he encourage this more? is he striking the right tone? what can the west to support the protesters? >> well, the west includes lots of different countries, right? so there's the u.s. and britain

which have a very specific history with iran of having toppled their democratically-elected government in 1953. now, that's not true of other countries in the west, and they can probably take more of a leadership role here. but if you're britain or you're the u.s. and you're criticizing the government at the same time you're trying to squeeze them with sanctions, then that's essentially handing the government a way to discredit the protesters and to say these are puppets of the u.s., the u.s. is infiltrating us again, you guys are the fifth column. we need to rally around the flag. so i think it undermines the protesters if the u.s. or britain -- again, because of the particular history -- if they get directly involved. but there are plenty of other countries that can voices their concerns that, you know, in support of a peaceful democratic protest. eric: some of those protests, they've been not just chanting and attacking police stations and government buildings because

of the gas prices that were increased by the government, but they even shout down with the dictators, according to reports, you know? they don't want that regime over their head anymore. how far can that go? will it continue, and what do you predict? >> well, you know, first of all, social science, international affairs is terrible at predicting the future. it's great at explaining the past. so it's not very good at saying when a cup's going to tip over -- a country's going to tip over and when it's not. i will remind you we've seen many protests going back the 2009 during the green revolution and since then. i think, you know, in some ways i think it's healthy. we're seeing protests break out all over, by the way. we've seen it in hong kong, we've seen it in lebanon and -- eric: and they're protesting against iran in iraq. >> yeah. [laughter] well, i predicted that. that i did predict and get

through. but there seems to be a little -- it's not the arab spring, but there seems to be a flowering in sudan, in spain, elsewhere. and one only hopes that what that does is not lead to revolution which is bloody and extreme, but to reform and progress where people have a greater say. that would be the force i hope this would take. eric: democracy and independence. jim walsh up at mit. as always, jim, thank you. arkansas from iran across the border to iraq where the parliament there is calling an emergency session to approve the resignation of prime minister abdul matty. this comes after weeks of protests, eric, happening in baghdad and the southern parts of the country have left at least 400 people killed. trey yingst joins us now from our middle east bureau with the latest. >> reporter: arthel, good afternoon. that's right. over the weekend iraqi prime minister submitted his resignation to parliament as

bloody protests do continue across the country. now, according to the iraqi constitution, the current president will have an opportunity to run the government for the next 15 days until a new prime minister is appointed and a new cabinet is formed. other the past month, more than 400 have been killed and thousands injured as anti-government demonstrations continue. this weekend at least two people were killed as clashes erupted. now security forces used live ammunition and tear gas. the bodies were then carried through the streets from the mosque to the grave as protesters chanted in arabic, quote, there is no god but allah. the events drew reaction from pope francis where he condemned the, quote, harsh response against civilians. the former iraqi prime minister had this to say about the situation. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: we have taken brave and daring decisions at the time to prevent the use of live bullets. but regrettably when clashes happen, complications occur. this leads to the fall of

victims and negative consequences. >> reporter: in addition to iraqi security forces using legal force in -- lethal force is also a concern from analysts about iranian interference. there are currently clashes happening between iraqi tribal forces and iranian-backed militias on the ground in iraq. certainly, a concern that this entire situation could lead to more destabilization in the region. arthel? arthel: does not need any further complications. trey yingst, thank you. eric: well, did you know that the tuesday after thanksgiving is also known as giving tuesday? still ahead, we'll speak with the cofounder of one organization and how they plan to give blankets to thus of our fellow americans who are in need. stay with us as "america's news headquarters" continues for this sunday afternoon. ♪ ♪ at bayer, this is why we science.

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this week, a day set aside to give those who are less fortunate. our next guest partners with schools across the country to give blankets to those in need. here he is, the cofounder of blankets of hope. i love this idea, mike. i'm so glad to see you. you started this with your brother nick who couldn't be with us today. he's at home, he's under the weather, so we hope you get well, nick. [laughter] but what's -- how did this idea of blankets of hope come into your heart this. >> yeah, sure. so in the summer of 2016, my brother and i -- who can't be here, unfortunately -- we were both commuting to our jobs in the city every day, and there was this one day we felt super unfulfilled, and we looked at each other and said we're not happy. we quit our jobs against our parents' wishes, and for the next six months we failed

absolutely miserably. we went from one project to to the next. the winter came, and my brother had a sleepless night where he had a million thoughts going through his head, and one of those thoughts was this image of a homeless manama the would -- man that he would pass every day. he always said he wanted to do something about it, but he never did. at two a.m. he wrote up a gofundme to raise money to buy blankets. he showed it to me the next day. at first, i was a little hesitant because we were about to be homeless pretty soon -- [laughter] but eventually, i got onboard, and so that winter we ended up handing out a hundred blankets is and handwritten notes to people experiencing homelessness in new york city. and that was supposed to be it. that was supposed to be the end of blankets of hope. but two days later we got an e-mail that changed our lives forever. arthel: tell us about the e-mail. >> so we got an e-mail from a man named todd chaffee who was a

venture capitalist out in california, and it said donation to mike and nick. i love what you guys are doing, i want the offer you financial support and mentorship. met me know if you want to talk live. we looked him up, he's an investor in netflix, snapchat and twitter, all these crazy companies, and we're like, yes, yes, we'd las love to talk with. he told us to stop everything we're doing and go all in on this idea of blankets of hope because he sees the potential for this to be a massive movement of kindness. arthel: absolutely. and three years in, how many blankets have you donated? >> to date, we've donated 15,000 blankets and handwritten notes to people experiencing homelessness. arthel: now, you mentioned the handwritten notes. who's writing them, and how do you distribute the blankets? >> yeah. so each blanket, we want to add a more personal touch, and we find that, actually, as practical as a blanket is in

this time when it's freezing outside, people really appreciate the practicality of the warmth, they also sometimes even more so appreciate the human connection that they're so desperately craving of the handwritten note, of us putting the pen to paper. but the beautiful thing is how we've been able to scale it. we're partnering with schools across the country. so the second year we said let's hand out 1,000 blankets and we had no idea how we were going to do it. arthel: so that's how you distribute the blankets, through these schools? >> exactly. we did not see it coming. we said let's hand out 1,000 blankets, this was two years ago. and we got some local press, and nick's fifth grade teacher saw us on the news and what we were doing, and she said i have 200 students out here in delaware, i would love to get them involved. send us blankets, we'll write the notes and distribute them for you. that's when the lightbulb went off, and we were like, oh, my god, this is how we're going to scale this. the following year we partnered with 76 schools across the

country and hosted kindness workshops where they close their eyes and put themselves in the perspective of someone who's homeless, and they really have this empathy exercise. arthel: i love this. blankets of hope.com. so is it easy to donate through the web site? is it user-friendly? >> oh, yeah. it's brand new now. [laughter] yeah, there's a donate button on pretty much every page, and that'll take you to our gofundme page. our goal is to raise $100,000, each blanket costs $5. arthel: quickly, where do you find the blankets? >> we partner with a distributer out in massachusetts x they ship directly to the schools for us. arthel: have you had a chance to meet any of the people who have received your blankets? >> oh, yeah. we deliver them to people ourselves all the time. and they are deeply moved. arthel: and so are you, right? >> absolutely. it puts everything in

perspective. arthel: you guys are the best. we really appreciate what you're doing. thank you so much. >> thank you. arthel: absolutely. you got it. we'll be right back. going new p! going out for a bite! going anytime. rewarded! learn more at the explorer card dot com.

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forced a woman to have sex with prince andrew, but she's now 35 years old, and she was interviewed by the bbc for her first interview by a british outleft it's an hour-long -- outlet. it's an hour-long special, this follows prince andrew's much-criticized interview when he said he had no recollection of ever meeting her. jacqui heinrich is here with the latest on this continuing situation. >> reporter: hey, eric. buckingham palace is, no doubt, bracing themselves for whatever might surface especially after that disastrous interview prince andrew did last month which ultimate arely cost him his royal duties and his palace address. she claims when she was underage, jeffrey epstein paid her to sleep with prince andrew three times including at an orgy at epstein's private island is and at a home of a woman who reout cuted her to -- recruited

her. she first said in august she hoped the prince would come clean and warned again in this interview that he knows what he did. >> it was a really scary time in my life. he knows what happened. i know what happened, and there's only one of us telling the truth. >> reporter: before her message hit the airwaves, prince andrew sat down for a one-on-one and not only denied the woman's claims, but denied ever meeting her. that interview was met with i much create similar. -- criticism. he suggest the photo of the two together may have been doctored. >> i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. >> reporter: but her claims are also being denied by another man she accused of sex assault, famed lawyer alan dershowitz. he sat down with maria bartiromo to discuss his new book and also defend himself. >> i'm being accused based on no evidence by a woman who has a

long history of making false accusations against bill clinton, against al gore, against tipper gore. you know, if a person like me can be accused, how is any decent man protect themselves against being falsely accused? >> reporter: the interview airs tomorrow night, and we'll have to see, eric, if she addresses the claims about dershowitz. eric: it still continues. thank you. well, a quick programming note, you know, we've been following the case of jimmy hoffa, the longtime icon and labor leader who disappeared on july 30, 1975. well, tonight fox nation will present our special, the real search for james r. hoffa. there's a lot of controversy and focus on frank the irishman sharon, but our investigation showed that the department of justice documents show that the killer was sal buggs who was a new jersey mobster. and two of the people we interviewed and others on both

sides of the law say that was the person who shot jimmy hoffa in detroit and that his body, according to cooperation, was brought to new jersey. here's a preview of the special that airs tonight. >> they sent them down to us -- >> the body, you mean? >> yeah. the body was sent down here. it was jersey's thing, they wanted him here. eric: why do you think? >> it was a jersey thing. eric: they know hoffa's dead. a control type deal. >> yeah. finish -- yeah. eric: well, the real search for james r. hoffa is airing tonight, as you can see, at 10 p.m. here on the fox news channel, and close to truth as you can get so far. the fbi papers have a lot of information, and they should also be released. we'll be right back. every chip will crack.

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arthel: eric, what files do you want really? eric: i want to get the fbi hoffa files released fully. the family wants that. they'll show who killed jimmy hoffa. watch our special tonight at 10 p.m. arthel: watch it. if you are shopping for me i take an extra medium. [cheering]. greg: this week began with the hero dog chasing the hideous leader of isis down a greg: or as cnn might put it, german shepards.