and crispy crab-stuffed shrimp rangoon. how will you pick just 4 of 10? it won't be easy. better hurry in. eric: fbi moments ago giving now details of the investigation of horrible shooting in air nelova station in pensacola saying that they are now operating under the assumption this that this was act of terrorism, the navy identifying victims of attacks, joshua khalid watson and 21-year-old airman scott walters, all aviation students, all heros who died in the service of our nation. this is america's news headquarters. i'm eric sean. arthel: and i'm arthel neville, fbi confirming that there was one shooter in the attack and that several of the others injured are still recovering, let's go to jacqui heinrich on

the ground in pensacola following it all, jacqui, fbi was very clear that they don't want to jump to any conclusions, they don't want to point any fingers unnecessarily, they did not answer questions about whether the shooter mohamed was maybe self-radicalized part of a larger terror group or even if ideology was a factor here but they did say they're operating under the presumption that this was act of terror because that allows additional resources to identify and eliminate any other potential threats to the community and they say they've determined that this time that there are no additional threats, so that is the information that they gave, they said that they're looking at whether ideology was a factor, the jttf and we know that he purchased glock 45 that he used in this attack, we also learned more

about what the saudi government is doing to cooperate in the investigation. there have been report that is 10 saudi students being detained on questioning and we learned today that the saudi commanding officer restricted those students to the base, so they are not being held by american and investigators but looks like that's one of the ways that the saudi government is cooperating in this investigation and here is what we don't know and what the fbi would not talk about, they would not confirm where al sharari traveled and entered the u.s. and left and came back again possibly traveling back to saudi arabia in between. they would not confirm that and they would not talk about the report that is he had gone to new york city with 3 other saudis, visiting several museums and rockefeller center which just had tree-lighting ceremony earlier this week, reports that

investigators were looking into that was tourism trip or additional motives, fbi would not speak to any of that, the main focus of the investigation. they also would not inform the antiamerican tweet that had been reportedly looked at as whether -- in terms of whether it belongses to al shmarni. they would not discuss that and they would not discus report that is al shamrani had watched videos and one potentially recorded the incident when it happened. here is one sound bite by the press conference that just wrapped up now. >> today we are here collectively focused on conducting additional interviews of witnesses, base personnel and the shooter's friends, classmates and other associates,

we currently assess there was one gunman who perpetrated this attack and no arrests have been made in this case. >> so again to wrap up the fbi hesitant to point any fingers, say whether al shamrani part of larger group, had been self-radicalized or was motivated by an ideology but they said that they are operating under the presumption that this was act of terror because it allows additional resources to eliminate and identify any threats. eric and arthel. arthel: all right, jacqui heinrich, thank you very much. eric: lawmakers on the house judiciary committee are busy working now through the weekend, meeting behind closed doors they say preparing for tomorrow's impeachment inquiry as much inspected inspector report on on

fisa abuse, that set to be released tomorrow, david joins us with the very latest, he's on capitol hill, hi, david. >> hey, eric, good afternoon to you, members started meeting before 10:00 o'clock this morning, they did the same yesterday, they'll presumably go 6:00 o'clock tonight, today is a rehearsal for the big event tomorrow, the event tomorrow is another hearing by house judiciary where they formally receive report, as you well know and everybody else knows on thursday a few days ago house speaker nancy pelosi said she's moving forward with articles of impeachment, now the helm of house judiciary nadler he's prepared to go all out with impeachment. >> we have a solid case, i think the case we have if presented to a jury would be guilty verdict in about 3 minutes. >> someone else on the panel david from rhode island he was

on with chris wallace this morning. >> certainly the judiciary committee will hear from the intelligence committee council who will detail that the president of the united states attempted to coerce a foreign leader to saves him in his reelection undermining the national security of the united states for his own benefit, this is a classic example of an impeachable offense. >> think of tomorrow the hearing tomorrow, eric, as an opening argument in a trial. one step closer to voting for impeachment on the house floor, minority member on judiciary, doug collins of georgia said this morning, democrats dumped documents yesterday and over the weekend which he says is too close to tomorrow's hearing, he wants it postponed, listen. >> chairman nadler right now simply running a large rubber stamp because they want to get this done because this is just a very much of a pointed focus of

getting rid of a president they don't like. >> nadler and his team are not postponing and will resume tomorrow and administration would not participate in impeachment hearings, judiciary chairman nadler invited the white house to send witnesses that will not happen according to the white house, eric, busy day tomorrow, expect hear to go begin at 9:00 o'clock, expected to go all day long, as far as writing or crafting articles of impeachment on capitol hill it depends who you ask, some will be written this week and some next week, many feel confident that something will happen with impeachment as far as articles are concerned before the calendar hits 2020, eric. eric: all right, david, thanks so much. arthel: eric, joining us to discuss on what we can expect from lawmakers in capitol hill and the white house as impeachment inquiry presses on is real clear politics white house reporter philip, okay, so philip, so what can we expect from tomorrow's house judiciary

hearing not only procedural order but order as in conduct and quorum? >> this is going to be the opportunity for house democrats to finally put forward their theory of the case, we heard a lot of facts coming out of committee and the witnesses that they brought, now those two are going to overlap and as we heard from chairman nadler earlier in the segment, they think that they have a strong case, they are pretty confident that a injury would reach guilty verdict in 3 minutes but we know it's not going to be that easy and say that this is going to be a long-drawn out fight and that will do everything to check this. arthel: didn't want to jump ahead of the segment but let me play sound of media buzz, white house press secretary stephanie grisham. howie: sounds like president trump fully expects house

democrats to pass impeachment and get over to senate, is that a fair reading? >> i would say, we prayered for it and i wonder if she's losing democrats in tougher areas, we will see what happens but we are prepared. arthel: again, so do speaker pelosi, chairman nadler and the democrats have a clear path forward to continue with drafting articles of impeachment? >> they certainly put themselves on a path where there's no going back for a long time speaker pelosi tried to hold back her caucus, again, with the mueller investigation, all the evidence wasn't there for impeachment. we might see some of that evidence in that report, you know, make its way into this impeachment vote later, but i think that at this point the caucus is on board and you saw when house democrats voted, even democrats in light-blue districts, even freshmen in first terms they were committed to this, at this point i think it's too late to jump off track. arthel: so the white house and

president trump declining to participate in the house hearings, the republican party is gearing up for a senate trial, how will the strategy serve president trump and how might it produce unintended consequences? >> right, so far the white house, they're -- their thinking is why would they participate when the democrats will turn the president into a pinata, they stepped away and haven't complied with subpoenas and what they have been doing at the same time the president has been very vocal in making his own case, he hasn't stopped tweeting about this every single day at the white house, he answers reporters' questions and he's getting his case out there even though he's not participating and the procedures themselves and that could change, you know, if this moves to the senate and what republicans are calling their own witnesses but for now i think if you look at the polling overall, there's broad

support for impeachment but independents in particular, if you look at the political average, they oppose impeachment by about 1%, those independents, those are the ones that's the critical audience that is going to turn 2020. arthel: every step of the way, philip, both parties are trying to convince the public to see impeachment as valid driven by the constitution and necessary or to see it as baseless and without corroboration, which party is poised to win on messaging? [laughter] >> i don't think we will know until we finally see what kind of articles of impeachment they are going to release. there are a lot of things that democrats feel they can get the president on, but i think that they have to make that argument to independents that this is a serious case, that they aren't just following up on what -- what some farther left voices were saying even, you know, 2 weeks after inauguration day. they have to make the argument

that this is proper and right and not just a personal vendetta, that's why nancy pelosi responded so forcefully when she was asked this week whether or not she hated the president because their argument is this is constitutional, it's about the process and not them winning a political point. arthel: as you know speaker pelosi said it because she's catholic and she doesn't like to spread hate, we will leave it there, that's for everybody else to decide how they want to interpret that, philip wegman thank you for being with us. >> thank you, arthel. arthel: be sure to watch fox news sunday, chris wallace has interview with rhode island congressman and the member of house judiciary committee david sicilini. eric: race for presidency, several 2020 democratic candidates are holding events today in iowa, among them mayor

pete buttigieg, filling questions from voters as his campaign has been buffeted by company. ellison barber at this point as you can see and will talk as the mayor is right behind her, hey, ellison. >> hey, eric, the mayor just started taking questions from the house in washington, iowa, mayor pete leading the poll in the state with higher poll numbers comes more scrutiny, some critics say that the mayor takes a lot about transparency and he's not living up to his own standards, mayor pete buttigieg is under fire for not giving voters enough information about work he did for the consulting firm mckenzie&company and tried to president trump's efforts at immigration border, money-saving recommendations that included cutting food for

migrants. he never worked on project inconsistent with values, he believes a summary of his work there, not long after blistering editorial in new york times but he won't name its client, pete buttigieg says he can't because he signed a nondisclosure agreement with mckenzie and started working there in 2007, he says mckenzie has not agree today release him from that confidentiality agreement, he won't break it but the mayor has asked the firm to let him out of it and release full list of clients, all of that as pete buttigieg continues to go back and forth with progressive senator elizabeth warren arguing about her private-sector tax return and his closed door fundraising. listen here. >> pete should up fundraisers and release who is bundling for him. >> i certainly think it would be good idea for her to release tax returns as i have covering your entire career in the private sector. >> this is not about what happened 15 years ago or 20 years ago, it's about the conflicts he's creating right now. >> we will keep having the

conversation, i'm open to it. i just think that it's interesting when somebody suddenly decides after doing it a different way for a long time. >> iowa arguably a must win and if you look at vice president joe biden, he could potentially come in second or third place in iowa and still be okay because he's doing well in south carolina, warren and pete buttigieg, they're not polling as well there so they need the state, you can see pete here, they're making the pitch to voters, mayor pete buttigieg has another event in iowa later today and we will follow him from that one. eric. eric: all right, ellison, thanks so much. arthel. arthel: north korea says it has conducted a major rocket engine test as president trump warns kim jong un that pyongyang has, quote, everything to lose by acting aggressively. more on that right after this.

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>> this will be a signature for our movement after 6 months in show the carrie lam as well as the world people are fighting for democracy. eric: hundreds of thousands of demonstrators marched in hong kong again, largest protest in recent months, today marks 6 months of antigovernment protests began, protestors took to the streets over now abandoned bill that would have allowed hong kong residents to stand trial in mainland china, but now demonstrators are making broader calls for our democracy and government accountability there against any potential grip by beijing. >> meanwhile north korea conducting what it's calling a, quote, very important rocket engine test late saturday at

site that pyongyang once promised to dismantling as part of defense nuclearization with the u.s., eric tenney. >> not significant how the test was in terms of technological advances, this test took place at key launch site near north korea's border, likely for new type of engine to be used in long-range ballistic missiles, the timing is no coincidence, provocative actions by the north which has conducted a series of short-range missile tests over the last few months all in an effort to pressure the u.s. to offer sanction's relief before kim jong un's end of the year deadline when he said he will be done with negotiations and forced to seek another way, yesterday president trump insisted that his personal relationship with kim will lead to a deal. >> we will see about north korea, i'd be surprised if north

korea acted hostiley, i have a really good relationship with kim jong un, i think we both want to keep it that way, i knows i have an election coming up, i don't think he wants to interfere with that, but we will have to see. >> north korea's ambassador to the united nations cast doubt on saturday saying lengthy negotiations with the u.s. are not needed and denuclearization is off the table adding, quote, the alleged sustained and substantial dialogue claimed by the united states is none other than a time-saving trick to make expedient use of the north korea-u.s. dialogue solely in domestic political agenda, at the reagan national defense forum, defense secretary mark esper when with north korea's saber rattling, he's hoping there's a solution. >> i have been watching north korea since 1984, i've seen these -- these efforts, plays if you will on how north korea acts

and the important thing is to pay attention, is to -- don't discount everything but you also can't react to everything they say and do. >> we are expecting to hear more from north korea later this month because just last week kim would be meeting with his government before tend of the year to discuss unspecified crucial issues due to changing situations at home and abroad. arthel. arthel: garrett tenney, thank you, garrett. eric: british voters to head to the polls on thursday in terms on shaping how and whether the uk will be leave the european union and britain withdrawal could impact trade of the future, european ambassador to the united states joins us now from washington, ambassador, welcome, it seems uncertain but what do you predict will happen on thursday? >> well, we will have to wait and see, i hope that the election result brings some

clarity. there's a very good deal on the table that has been agreed by both sides for an orderly withdrawal, this may pass, but it all depends on what the british voters decide in terms of what they give the seats in the uk parliament. eric: is the european union, how concerned are you that if a brexit does go through that'll lead to a stronger trade relationship, bilateral relationship between london and washington perhaps at the expense of other european countries. >> we are not concerned at all, we are sad to see the uk go, we never asked to leave, that was their decision, but the european union is not going through an existential phase because of this we have and we will remain a beacon of wealth and stability in the world, we have a great story to tell including a story built with the united states, so we are a union that was created after world war ii based on freedom and democracy and even after brexit we will continue to

have that story, single market is the biggest most open, most welcoming market in the world including for american companies, the, you know, the level of unemployment at europe is the lowest, long time, the level of support the highest in a long time and as europeans we are facing some of the most critical challenges of our times including terrorism or russian aggression or the chinese big footprint on private markets and unfairness of their trade, we are strong and strong european union means a strong united states and that's the partnership that we are trying to build. eric: eu faces as you said many challenges that we do, yet the president on trade has blasted some of the trade policies as being very unfair, like, for example, france's digital tax, how would you respond to that and to the president's criticisms? >> well, i would say that we are -- the united states greatest partner, not greatest enemy when it comes to trade but to the

opposite, now, in my job as ambassador of european union i get a chance to travel all over the great country which i deeply love and i know very well and i meet with governors, with mayors, with business people, large and small, with factory workers and all of them get it and all of them tell me the same thing, u.s. companies make more money out of trading with the european union than they do anywhere else in the world and -- and this wealth translates in millions of jobs in the united states as self-created by european investment here, 70% of all foreign investment in this country comes from european countries, bmw in south carolina, the biggest plant they have all over the world that's here, that's -- that's european union, loreal, the big plant in kentucky, that's european union, that's here. tariffs are very bad for business, they create costs, they create uncertainty, our businesses think it's a terrible idea and your businesses think

it's a very bad idea and the consumers will feel the cost in pocketbooks and also think it's a terrible idea, in our view both of us are the biggest most open, more free and most fairest economies in the world. we trade with each other more than we do with anyone else. the real problem is not trade deficit but trust deficit, and if you ask me, threats on tariffs do not relationship. that's what we have to build h. eric: how do you rebuild or strengthen that trust, do you think? >> well, look at what happened this since last year when president, former president of the european union and president trump met here in washington, they had a deal and since that deal we europeans have been building the trust with the u.s., we have been sticking by it. import of soybeans or liquefied natural gas have exploded in the past year in europe, we are buying much, much more and this january 1st u.s. cattle farmers,

we have additional great reason to celebrate, on january 1st, in the new year, they would be able to import much more beef in europe than ever before. there are ways to build the trust but also important to do so because the real problem is not you and it's not us, it is others who are not playing fair around the world. the united states and europe should be rule makers and not rule takers and china -- eric: when you say others, sorry for interrupting. >> i mean china. >> you mean china, let's call them out. >> we both agree absolutely on the real problems with the trading investment distortions that china creates, the intellectual property thefts, everything that they do goes against international rules so what we should be doing here is sitting together and fixing those rules including the world trade organization not fighting with each other. when we fight with each other we make headlines but when we work

closely with each other we make history, i'm here to make history, that's what we should be doing americans and europeans together. eric: finally ambassador, making headlines fighting with each other, you know, the video is pretty controversial about camp after the president was there with several of his colleagues, justin trudeau, boris johnson, people call that high school but talk about the bonds that still remain between the u.s. and the eu, the common values, you talked about russian aggression, what about iran, the regime that slaughters a thousand or more of its protestors asking for democracy, assad's barbarism and kim jong un's nuclear threats, how strong are the bonds between the peoples? >> well, they are huge, both syria and iran are major issues that the u.s. and the eu are working together on, not always

as close as we would want to, so with iran as with north korea before, i was watching a story, the fundamental number 1 threat has been the nuclear weapons, many other problems and many other threats, iran's behavior in the region is not always the one we would both like, of course, but nuclear threats is fundamental and we have managed together imposing sanctions together and pushing iran at the negotiation table toking to ensure that we eliminated -- fundamentally eliminated the iran nuclear threat, now unfortunately iran is trying to pull back, not a perfect agreement, no agreement is perfect, but we have to be very clear and very hardheaded about working together and get it right, syria, another real issue, there are isis terrorist fighters that are escaping after the invasion of turkey, after

there was uncertainty on who is guarding those prisoners where they were in. this is a very real issue as well. so we are standing firm and tall and ready together with the united states to make sure we address those real existential threats for you and for us together. eric: ambassador, thank you, common values, common goals across the atlantic, thank you for joining us. >> thank you very much. arthel: this is a fox news alert after terrell spinny has died at 85 year's old, died in home in connecticut, he had been lived with distonia actor behind big bird and oscar the crouch, myself iconic characters, sesame street to keep beloved characters alive and hearts go out to wife debra and all of his children and grandchildren, we

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♪ ♪ ♪ eric: president trump is sounding off on the impeachment inquiry on twitter this morning slamming house democrats yet again for what he claims, quote, changing the impeachment guidelines ahead of tomorrow's house judiciary committee hearing, molly molly has more rn from the white house. >> president trump says democrats on house judiciary committee who put report on constitutional grounds for impeachment are trying to find a way to get to impeachment. he tweeted today, quote, less than 48 hours before the start of the impeachment hearing hoax on monday, the no-due process, do-nothing democrats believe it or not are changing the impeachment guidelines because the facts are not on their side, when you can't win the game,

change the rules. the democrats say the president could present his side if he wanted to have a say. >> the president was invite today submit testimony, invited to send his counsel, he has declined to do so. >> congress shall have the sole authority when it comes to impeachment and the question is with the evidence we have can we make a sound conclusion, i think we can. >> the white house says, quote, makes no sense to participate in the house judiciary committee's impeachment hearing tomorrow because, quote, the guilt is just predetermined. >> the dems are working through the weekend, i don't know if they work through the weekend for anything, it would be nice if they were working for usmca and drug prices and all the other things that are good for this country, they are pushing this through, they know they don't have anything, it's a show, this is all been a show this entire time. >> grisham said president did nothing wrong and they are prepared for fair process if

articles of impeachment end up in the senate, eric. arthel: on tuesday the supreme court will hear arguments in a case related to the affordable care act, $12 billion are at stake, major source of funding for insurance companies facing unexpected jumps in costs, joining us now to help break this down kristin young, she's a fellow at the usc brooking and schaffer initiative for health policy. tuesday the supreme court to hear in moda, inc and why is this important? >> this is a really important case about entities and private companies who enter into arrangements can count on the government, keeping its word and even though the case rose out to have affordable care act, fundamentally not a case that's much importance of health care law and consumers.

>> when you say that the insurance companies, they want to be able to rely on the government to pay its share, i believe what you mean the first 3 years of obamacare, if the insurers sign in obamacare system, if you will, if they lost money on premium and the government that was paid would make them whole and if they ended up getting -- >> indeed, so there was a risk-sharing program in the affordable care act that said during the first 3 years and if they've made a lot of money they would pay some of that excess. this is a pretty typical feature of insurance program, it's common in medicaid programs and feature of president bush's medicare prescription law drug,

it's common and technical, and so it was the subject of a fight with republicans, congressional republicans wanted to repeal the risk-sharing provision, do succeed in putting provision that prevented the government from making payments from a particular account and because the government was unable to make payments from that one particular account it means that there are $12 billion that haven't been paid to insurance companies under the program and they are suing naturally claiming that the $12 billion that they are owed under the program, 11.4 million americans who use and covered by obamacare, would this impact health insurance as we currently know it? >> it shouldn't have any impact on consumers of healthcare law or other kinds of consumers,

this is dispute between private insurance companies about a program that has expired many years ago now, so ultimately it won't have -- it won't have an impact on healthcare markets, it'll be important to insurance companies who are owed the money, it's not going impact the shape of our markets, the states in this case are really quite outside of health care, it's about whether private companies can count on the government, keeping its word and paying their bills when they enter into these kinds of relationships, and so the decisions under the affordable care act were made years ago and insurance companies are claiming the money that they were owed based on what happened then, but that's not going to change how they act in the future as insurance companies where the impacts could be seen or other private-sector who are wanting to partner and if the government is really able to get out of its obligations, if the supreme court let's get out of obligations and might make other

private-public sector partnerships more difficult. >> i understand, quickly, do we have an idea when the supreme court might hand down a decision? >> it's a little bit hard to say. this is relatively early in the supreme court's term, one would expect a decision probably in the early part of spring but could go as late into the summer. arthel: we will keep an watch on it and we will have you back, kristin young, thank you. eric: he has a plan to counter the tripling u.s. sanctions, we will tell you in a moment what that is and the country is working to rely less on oil revenue that coming up and back here at home prosecutors expected to release new information in detroit of what potentially may have happened to jimmy hoffa

>> do you know where jimmy hoffa is buried? >> absolutely, i'm the only person that knows his resting place

eric: tehran faces economic president iranian president rouhani says country will depend less on oil next year and new budget to try and resist the crippling u.s. sanctions, trey yngst live in middle east bureau, hey, trey. >> eric, good afternoon, in an effort to combat u.s. sanctions iranians today announced a new budget that if approved would slightly increase public wages for civilians, the big announcement made by iranian president who is in the process of trying to rein in public support, outlined 39 billion-dollar plan that includes a 5 billion-dollar loan from russia, and in current state 15% of the budget would go to public wages in a country that has seen inflation rates

rise to 40% and increased prices from import, now since the u.s. pulled out of iran nuclear deal last year and reimposed sanctions iran's economy has begun to crumble, in response iranian regime to violate key terms of 2015 nuclear agreement but surpassing the uranium stockpile and when iran decided to increase gas prices last month antigovernment demonstrations rocked the country, the u.s. state department believes more than a thousand people were killed in protests, unable to be widely covered due to internet being taken down. now in an interview with fox news bret baier this weekend, u.s. defense secretary mark esper discussed ongoing protests in iran, take a listen. >> what's happening in the streets of iran these days, you see a regime under stress, it's a good thing that the iranian people are also seeking the prosperity of the freedoms that we enjoy in this country, that's something that we believe as i talked about promoting american values abroad.

>> tensions between west and iran do continue with strikes overnight in syria against iranian positions there, eric. eric: supporters say the president's policies in iran are working, trey, thank you, arthel. arthel: a day of mourning for two police officers who were killed just hours apart in houston and arkansas saturday evening, what one of the officers was able to say while morbidly wounded coming up.

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arthel: two police officers in two states shot and killed overnight, arkansas officer executed outside of fayetteville police station and straitly a houston police sergeant killed while responding to domestic disturbance. >> the arkansas officer had been with the police department since april of 2017, police say that 27-year-old steven carr was ambushed and executed around 9:45 last night when he was sitting in patrol car behind the police station, he was shot at point-blank range, officers say they found the armed suspect behind the police station, officers say there was a

confrontation, they fired their weapons and philips died at the scene, carr described as a dedicated officer who we wanted to serve the community. arkansas police chief says the fbi will assist in the investigation of his death, he held a press conference this morning and he believes the man who fatally shot carr wasn't targeting him specifically but looking for an officer to kill. >> in history of the police department, all my officers are resilient and they understand what the job is and they understand what the dangers are, unfortunately we are here and dealing with it and overall i'm very proud of my officers. >> just hours earlier just before 6:00 o'clock last night in houston, texas 32-year-old sergeant christopher shot and killed, a woman reported that her husband had been assaulting her and had two firearms, brewster was one to have

officers and reportedly shot multiple times as he was getting out of his patrol car, sergeant graduated from the academy in 2010 and loves behind a wife, sister and his parents. he was still able to assist police after he was shot. >> and in doing his job, he was -- he was fatally -- fatally injured. and even with all of that, he was still providing information to hpd that caused the apprehension of the person who shot him. >> as for the suspect he was armed with a semiautomatic pistol and police say he was found and arrested last night at a nearby school, arthel. arthel: so, so tragic, kristina, thank you, that is all for us right now, fox news sunday with chris wallace is next, stick around for that, i'm arthel neville. eric: if you want to honor the police officers in the country,

115 have been shot in line of duty, indication of bravery, go to officerdownmemorial page, too many too often, we are back at 4:00 eastern. not a cent more. family is important to us. and we'd like you to be part of ours. so happy holidays. and welcome to the family. the chevy family! get the chevy employee discount for everyone today. he

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i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after trying other medications. and the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief and many achieved remission in as little as 4 weeks. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection.

be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. steve and i am chris wallace. a saudi air force officer targeted military base. killing three members of the u.s. navy. we will discuss that and the challenges to u.s. national security. in an exclusive interview with the secretary of defense. this hour we will home down i'm the front. the radiance continued to ship missiles i'm the area, to yemen, what will we do. in the president host promises to pull the u.s. troops out of the endless wars. we seem to be pulling back from fighting terrorism. work ronald reagan was leaning forward. assuming we are are joined by news defense secretary. here at the reagan national defense aura.