americans, that's it believed that jeffrey epstein killed himself, but the official verdict is that he killed himself. emily compagno, great to see you. you will be on "the five" tonight. thank you for joining us, i am trace gallagher in for dana perino, and here is bret baier. ♪ >> bret: i am bret baier, reporting beginning with president trump telling fox news how many american embassies iran may have been targeting before the drone strike killed the top general. this as our nation's top diplomat says the iranian commander was planning major attacks against americans. >> we had specific information on an imminent threat, and those threats included an attack on the u.s. embassy. period, full. i don't know which minute. we don't know exactly which day it would have been executed, but it was very clear. qassim soleimani himself was plotting a broad large scale attack against american interests, and those attacks

were imminent. >> bret: secretary of state pompeo did not give specific information about the plot. meantime the senior official conference to fox news that special operations forces attempted to kill and missed another top iranian commander, the same night. that have been the same night of the drone strike killing qassim soleimani. more on that in a moment. first, secretary pompeo also said u.s. officials believe iran unintentionally shot down a ukrainian plane after it took off from tehran, killing all 176 people on board. it happened hours after the regime military launched a series of strikes targeting u.s. forces inside iraq. canadian, australian, british leaders all announcing today similar intelligence conclusions. secretary pompeo and treasury secretary steve mnuchin also announced another round of sanctions against tehran. we have fox team coverage from washington to the middle east.

trey yingst on the ground in baghdad. jennifer griffin at the pentagon. first, chief white house correspondent john roberts reporting live from the north lawn. >> good afternoon to you. in the briefing this morning, secretary of state mike pompeo was careful not to go too far as to what the imminent threat was opposed by qassim soleimani, but literally as the briefing ended, laura ingraham conducted an exclusive interview with president trump that will air at 10:00 tonight where she asked him what he first talked about yesterday morning when the president said that soleimani was "looking to blow up our embassy." listen here. >> john the american people have a right to know specifically what was targeted without revealing methods and sources? >> i don't think so, but we will tell you that it was probably going to be the embassy in baghdad. >> did he have large scale attacks planned for other embassies? and if those were planned, why can't we reveal that to the american people? would that not help your case?

>> i can reveal that i think it would've been four the seas. >> and evolving aspect of the intelligence yesterday morning after the president said in an offhanded way that soleimani was looking to blow up our embassy. the white house officials, i should say, they said it sort of quietly. not publicly indicated that what the president was talking about was that new year's eve attack and protest on the embassy. but then later, other official started to say that the president repeated it last night that it looked like embassies were in the crosshairs. secretary of state pompeo said that he did not know the specifics of the where and when of one an attack might take place, but he did say that threat was part of the reason why soleimani was taken out. listen here. >> this was going to happen. and american lives were at risk. and we would have been culpably negligent as the chairman of chief said, we would've been

culpably negligent do we not recognize that he took the action on qassim soleimani. he made the right call, an america is safer as a result. >> the attack of soleimani on friday night, the iranian government has been vocal about the need for u.s. forces to leave this field don't end iraq. laura ingraham asked president trump if maybe this presents an opportunity to finally do what he was going to do during the election campaign and take u.s. forces out of iraq. listen here. >> the iraqi prime minister has notified about potential plans for u.s. withdrawal from iraq period. you ran on pulling out of the middle east, why not use the opportunity to say we are done? >> i am okay with it. >> you are okay with removing our troops from iraq? >> that's what they say publicly, not privately. >> the public officials say that there are no plans in the near future for u.s. forces to leave

iraq. >> bret: john, i mentioned at the top, announcing new sanctions against iran. >> yes, these, we have 1,000 sanctions on iran already, a handful more, targeting certain sectors of the iranian economy, looking at more sectors. it targets steel and iron production. eight senior iraqi officials who have been targeted as well. the united states already had as i mentioned a lot of tough sanctions on iran, so what difference will it make to ratchet these up? the secretary of the treasury steve mnuchin was asked about that at the briefing earlier today. listen here. >> i think we have 100% confidence and we are consistent in our view that the economic sanctions are working. that if we did not have the sanctions in place, literally, iran would have tens of billions of dollars. they would be using that for terrorist activities. throughout the region into enable them to do more bed

things. and there is no question by cutting off the economics to the regime, we are having an impact. as the president has said, the fact that the obama administration turned over $150 billion to the regime, we think that we would not be in this situation had that not been the case. speak of the president went so far to say that the money the iranian regime got from the obama administration as part of the nuclear deal helped pay for the missiles that they shot add to airbase and the airbase up in erbil as well. >> bret: thank you pretty denying that they shot down the ukrainian jet crashing near tehran, calling on the u.s. and canada to share any evidence they have on the crash, which as we said killed all 176 people on board. this as "the new york times" reports appearing a missile striking a plane over iran.

>> bret: the times reporting the flash in the video is that missile hitting the plane about ten seconds passed when we see the flash, and we hear an explosion. the times reports the delay shows the plane was about 42 miles from where the camera was when he was hit, which matches the ukrainian jet's flight national security correspondent jennifer griffin reporting from the pentagon now. >> just a point of clarification, the missiles, the fa missile said the u.s. officials believe shot down the ukrainian plane were bought in 2005, long before the so-called nuclear deal. now, at the white house this morning, secretary of state mike pompeo became the highest-ranking official in the administration to blame iran directly for shooting down the ukrainian airliner killing all 176 on board.

>> we do believe that it is likely that the plane was shot down by an iranian missile. we are going to let the investigation play out before we make a final determination. it is important that we get to the bottom of it. >> iranian officials continue to deny that they shot down the plane with a surface-air missile. the ambassador to the u.k. said it was a tragic accident, but not their fault. >> so we are in fact confidence from our side that there has been no missile launched in that area at that time. >> after days of chaos, securing a debrief field, there are indications the investigation has already been hampered. much of the wreckage has been removed from the crash site by iranian officials before the investigators had a chance to see the wreckage. a senior u.s. official confirms to me that it was a russian-made fa 15 missile that they fire that brought down the ukrainian passenger jet.

as i mentioned, they were parked about 29 of those missiles that were bought in 2005. >> bret: we are hearing about another u.s. operation targeting a top iranian that did not go as planned. >> that's right, a senior u.s. official confirms to fox news that u.s. special operations attempted to kill and missed a top force leader in yemen on the same night as the soleimani strike. "the washington post" was the first to report the story which suggests a broader attempt to take out the leadership that was not limited to iraq. the drone strike using a reaper targeting a financier and key commander of the coots force did not result in the death according to the u.s. official. they are not commenting on the wreckage, brett. >> bret: another close call for the u.s. navy. >> yes, they say that a russian navy spy ship aggressively

approached a u.s. guided missile destroyer in the arabian sea on thursday, causing the warship to take evasive action to avoid collision. u.s. defense officials tell fox that the russian ship made two dangerous approaches coming up as close as 60 yards from the uss surrogate part of the harry truman aircraft carrier strike group, the entire encounter lasted 10-15 minutes according to a navy official. the incident came on the same day that russian president vladimir putin vladimir putin oversaw massive naval exercises in the black sea, and just days after the russians, iranians, and the chinese held joint naval exercises for the first time in the gulf. >> bret: jennifer griffin at the pentagon, thank you. nancy pelosi signaling she is ready to move forward on impeachment. when can we expect a senate trial? we will tell you next. ♪ grandfather's life on ancestry and it was a remarkable twentieth-century transformation.

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>> good afternoon, though wide-ranging exclusive interview with laura ingraham, president trump unloaded on speaker pelosi. >> mr. president, we have learned that nancy pelosi is sending the articles of impeachment next week to the senate. what is your reaction? >> she should have sent them a long time ago. it just belittles the process. nancy pelosi will go down is probably the least successful speaker of the house in the history of our nation. she has done nothing. >> in a letter to house lawmakers, pelosi is asking judiciary chairman jerry nadler to bring to the floor a resolution to a point impeachment managers who will argue the case in the senate and transmit articles of impeachment to the senate. the majority leader defended nancy pelosi's tactics on the house floor. >> there was no expression from the senate to that a normal process to determine the truth of an allegation was going to be

pursued, the united states senate. so, speaker simply wanted to have that assurance. we have not gotten it. >> pelosi says that she wants to meet with house democrats on tuesday that could set the stage for a vote on the house floor either tuesday or wednesday, bret. >> bret: what are the other key players in the house saying today? >> leading house democrats say speaker pelosi was in a tough spot. >> she did not want to do this. as you will know, i was there with her, we were looking at how divided the country is, and we worry about that. so that's why she is looking for a fair trial and that people understand what is going on. speak of the house republican whip says democrats did not care at all about fairness when they were in control of this impeachment probe. >> we had multiple witnesses who wanted to bring forward that were denied, so clearly all of the evidence did not get out. so i guess by definition it was not an honest trial in the hou

house. >> regarding pelosi announcing that she will transfer the articles of impeachment, mitch mcconnell told fox off camera is about time. bret. >> bret: mike, more or less, special report tonight. thank you. the trump administration rejecting the iraqi prime minister's request to start talks about withdrawing u.s. troops from the country. we heard him talking to laura earlier. states woman saying any delegation sent to iraq would be there to discuss how to recommit to a strategic partnership, not how to pull out. the iraqi prime minister saying the u.s. drone strike that killed iran's top general on iraqi soil violated his country's sovereignty. in the iraqi parliament passing a resolution nonbinding calling for u.s. troops to leave. meanwhile, thousands of people are protesting in baghdad today against the u.s. and iran. they say they want both nations out of the country. trey yingst is they are reporting live from baghdad. what is it like there today?

>> well, bret, good afternoon. today a largely peaceful demonstratedemonstration unfoldn baghdad for the prime minister to put the iraqi people first. the fact that these types of events we have seen plenty streets, violence in the streets of baghdad erupting with tear gas and live ammunition, today was different. there does appear to be some understanding between the protesters and police and some of the militia groups in the area. they understand that these demonstrators want change. take a look at the scene today. >> you can feel the energy in baghdad and the square. thousands are demonstrating against their government. hundreds have been killed in these protest since the beginning of october, the iraqis today tell us they are hopeful that the prime minister will cut ties with both iran and the united states. putting them both back to the iraqi people. >> in an effort to appease these

protesters, we did see the iraqi prime minister speak with the secretary of state mike pompeo last night saying that some mechanism needed to be set up to ultimately order an american troop withdrawal from iran. we heard from the state department releasing a statement basically saying that america is a force for good in the middle east, not acknowledging that they will adhere to the demand. >> bret: trainings to live in baghdad, thank you. the "fox news sunday" anchor chris wallace has a lot to say about all of this. he will join me here in a moment. also a milestone for the markets today. the dow crossing 29,000 for the first time, just below it right now. we will show you what is driving the dow and what it means for your money. ♪ , with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync,

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breaking news, getting some new video in. this is video said to be of the ukrainian jetliner as it is struck by a missile inflames as it is going down. i think you can see it in the distance there. and it is believed to be after being hit by a surface-to-air missile that the fiery ball in the sky, the plane, and there you see an explosion as it hits the ground. this again, the ukrainian jet believed just after takeoff another view from another car as it is driving, and you will be able to see the fireball in the sky in the distance, again, more evidence that this was a immediate strike by a missile that the ukrainian jet crashing all 176 people on board dying in that crash. again, iran still not saying that it was a surface-to-air missile that brought it down. but welcoming u.s. and canadian investigators on the ground to

assist with that investigation. believed to be a russian surface-to-air missile used by the ukrainians. another view of that video, and perhaps targeted its believed u.s. intelligence officials believe mistakenly of the commercial jet and there you see again the crash and hitting the ground in that ball of flames. we are tracking two major stories developing in our nation's capital. we have been talking about speaker the house nancy pelosi says that the house will start the process of sending the articles of impeachment to the senate to next week president trump saying iran's top general could have been planning attacks on four embassies after the u.s. came out in the drone strike. the anchor chris wallace is here in washington. you have done this 3:00 show. >> i have. >> bret: i have watched you walk around the studio. >> but this is a small studio. not much walking here. >> bret: a big "newsweek,"

let's talk about impeachment. it appears that nancy pelosi is set to probably deal with this tuesday and send it over to the senate. your thoughts on this? >> two points. the bottom line is that she did not get mitch mcconnell to do what she wanted him to do, which was to leverage him into setting terms for the trial that will ensure that there will be witnesses that will ensure that there will be new documents. so in that sense, it was a failure. to some degree she succeeded because of the delay, because of the fact that new facts came out. because john bolton said that he wanted to testify. she put more of a spotlight on the argument that there should be witnesses and there should be new documents. but it is going to be done when mitch mcconnell -- if there is going to be a vote, it will be when mitch mcconnell says. it will not be when nancy pelosi nancy pelosi says. >> bret: democratic pressure leads to the move? >> sure. at a certain point she had to turn it over, she cannot do

it -- with people like me, people like you, we were interviewing democrats and saying, wait a minute, trump was such a clear and present danger, this had happened in such a hurry, now all of a sudden you can wait for three weeks? but yes, you can see not only house democrats, but especially senate democrats, eight of them saying it is time. and else we all know in negotiations that we have had in our contract, you can push so far, and then you have to fold. she realized it is time to fold. >> bret: there are some question marques, susan collins had a question saying that she has had discussions with republican colleagues about witnesses. the conclusion is pretty much wrapped up. the fact that you could not, at least what we know now imagine any scenario where 20 republican senators are going to convict the president of the united states? >> with what we know, no. this is an area where you had some success, because you saw susan collins come he saw

lisa murkowski coming a saw mitt romney all talk about the possibility of witnesses. is it conceivable that so many, john bolton or somebody comes out and delivers a bombshell that changes the equation? it is possible. but is it likely? no. i agree with you, you would have to have won all 47 democrats vote to remove. and then you have to have 20 republicans jump ship. if i was going to bed to your house or mine, i would not to bet that president trump is going to be removed from office. >> bret: let's turn to iran, and the definition of what an imminent attack is. that is been a focus of a lot of the questions in washington after the drone strike. >> i think to a certain degree, the administration has its self to blame. because right away the president and mike pompeo when he was doing all five sunday shows this past week was saying imminent, imminent, and people understandably, whether it was for reporters or members of

congress, what is imminent? what was it? now you're hearing that the president said it was an embassy. now you here and with laura ingraham saying that it could've been plots for four embassies. in and constricted period of time. that does put a little meat on the bones. no, they are not going to give the sources and methods and say, here's the intercept and the satellite image, whatever. but i think if they had been a little bit more forthcoming right from the start, they might not have allowed this skepticism to build. to a certain degree, i think the president has himself to blame. who has been more critical and less just trusting on the face of the intelligence agencies then donald trump over the last three years? why should we not be skeptical too? >> bret: we are at an off ramp here as we saw what iran did and what the president said. for people sitting at home, that is a breath of relief, i guess for the markets it has been as well. is this a political win for the

president at this point? >> so far, absolutely. if this is as far as it goes and iran took the step of shooting the missiles and it did not hit anybody, and they are standing down and taking a pause, this would absolutely be a victory for the president. but we don't know what it's going to happen tomorrow. and if they strike again, whether it is directly or through a proxy, and you begin to see intentions to ratchet up, then some people are going to say, well, are we really safer or not? but for now, and we hope for a long time, so far, so good. >> bret: you will have the latest on "fox news sunday." and you have -- >> we have robert o'brien, national security advisor. i know you have interviewed him, i have not. it will be my first time talking to them. and also chris coons who is the democratic senator and one of the people who was calling for nancy pelosi to turn over those articles of impeachment. >> bret: all right, chris, we will tune in. check your local listings.

have a good weekend. people around the world remembering the people killed in the plane crash in iran. we will speak with a former commercial airplane pilot that says she notices a possible clue in the wreckage. ♪ americans come to

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>> bret: fox urgent now, heartbroken families demanding answers after a ukrainian jet crashes in iran, killing everyone on board. officials saying they believe the iranians may have shot down that airliner by mistake. just hours after the iranians lent won launched missiles in iran. they denied downing the plane. an emotional scene at the airport near kiev. a member of one of the flight crew members holding a portrait of her. and in canada, justin trudeau joining mourners at a vigil for the crash victims. at least 63 were canadian.

let's bring in kathy bangs, a former commercial airplane pilot. and aerospace journalists. thank you for being here. the latest is this video we are seeing from two different angles of this fireball in the sky. it looks like this is the commercial jet being struck, and then quickly landing, crashing onto the ground in a ball of flames. you have seen this video, what do you make of it? >> there are two different videos out there, and the one thing that we know for sure watching the video is that we definitely appear to have an engine on fire and an engine coming apart. and that actually matches up with some of the pictures that we have on the ground also. what is interesting about this is that with this airplane, there are over five thousands of these boeing 737 eight hundreds out flying, one of the most used engines in the world to do so to have a catastrophic failure that could take down an airplane would be unheard of. that is really leaning towards

the missile theory. also the strong evidences because the aircraft disappears off radar 8,000 feet, what that means is that there is no computer signal being generated from the aircraft to air traffic control on the ground. so something incredibly catastrophic had to take it up. that is the smoking gun. it was even a catastrophic failure, you would not lose all the computers right down to the battery. because the battery actually is in a standby device that will still send that signal out to atc where the plane is on the radar, and we don't even have that, bret, we know something catastrophic had to take it out. >> bret: just knowing from covering u.s. intelligence of the warning systems what we have at fort meade, they have some serious confidence in what they are seeing on the ground, but i want you to talk about these pictures. one of them in particular that we saw of the wreckage, the tail cone section of the engine that we see here with two iranian

officials walking around the wreckage, what do you see in this? >> that's right, that is quite telling, because we see the tail cone section of the jet engine. and we see shrapnel that looks like it was actually coming out of the engine. if you look at the way that it is torn. and so some might say, that supports the catastrophic engine failure. but what it also supports is a missile strike directly on the airplane or somewhere on -- in the engine area that there were pieces of the airplane and rotor blades could've been sucked actually right through the engine and then you see them exiting sharply. you see those shrapnel wounds, so to speak at the tail cone. so i think that that is a very telling image that something was tossed into the engine and it hit the airplane so hard that the engine came apart for those pcs demand pieces to be sideways through the rear section of the tail cone. >> bret: we don't know what will happen about the black boxes, we do know that boeing and canadian officials are being

invited in by the iranians. not the tsp though. >> writes, and we have sanctions back and forth with iran. so it would be very sensitive and is remarkable if they even let boeing come. so i think working with canada and some of the other countries that will be involved in the investigation, we will get to the bottom of it. which don't match what is a shame is that it has been contaminated. there are people scavenging, they have had bulldozers and trucks taking pieces away. the puzzle will be more difficult for the investigators to put together. one nice thing is that at least we have some of the photographic evidence to preserve. because the pieces, sadly, they have been taken from the crash site already. >> bret: kathleen, thank you for your time. >> thank you, bret, bret. >> bret: so sad to see that video, 176 on board. a boeing employee once described the 737 max by saying this airplane is designed by clowns who are in turn supervised by

monkeys. that before two of the jets crashed killing hundreds of people. the company releasing a huge batch of emails and communications between employees as part of a congressional investigation into those crashes. in a statement, boeing called the messages completely unacceptable and apologize. a dan springer reporting live from seattle, not far from one of boeing's factories. >> these emails are certainly embarrassing, but worse, some paint a picture of boeing as a company that when it came to the 737 max plane, corporate profit was put ahead of safety. one pilot asked "would you put your family on a max simulated trained aircraft. i wanted." i still have not been forgiven by god for the cover up i did last year. to the 737 max fleet has been grounded ten months after two crashes killed 346 people. new software is being blamed. a lot of the emails focus on flight simulators that were not exposing design flaws. an aviation expert says that

this further damages boeing's reputation. >> it is another stain to the boeing brand. the contempt that has reflected the emails is just astounding. >> last month boeing fired the ceo, and two days ago they announced a complete reversal on the key safety issue, recommending all pilots get simulator training before flying the max when it is recertified, bret. >> bret: dan springer in seattle, thanks. out of the labor department, the numbers falling short of economic expectations. the u.s. economy adding 145,000 jobs to cap off the decade, and the unemployment rate holding steady at 3.5%. a50 year low. the market's to that new report. next. ♪ with va mortgage rates suddenly dropping to near record lows, my team at newday usa is helping more veterans refinance than ever.

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>> bret: iwatch fox business, do you? they market up and down, but we saw 29,000 on the dow, the fox business network gerri willis reporting from the stock exchange. been quite a week. >> quite a week and quite a day. you mention the unemployment report that came at the beginning of the day. we had payrolls coming in about

19,000 fewer jobs than expected by wall street. i have to tell you, that is not what traders were focusing on. used to talk to dan springer about boeing. people were focused on that stock that sold off and is responsible for the component for most of the sell-off in the index part of the blue-chip index today. as you can see, ending up down about 136 points, but earlier, guess what we did. show me 29,000 dow, yes, boy, a brand new level just 37 days from hitting 28,000. so that was very good news indeed. unfortunately, we cannot hold onto it. traders say the important thing is closing above that level, not just biking up in the middle of the day and having it happen. so lots of excitement down here, because of the dow, but big concerns about boeing. back to you. >> really quickly we saw kind of a breath, and exhale after the

iran tensions, the sanctions announced today, and took a dip on that. >> exactly, what traders were telling me today, because i was talking about this, why did you not have more of a reaction to the jobs numbers? they said we are giving the economy in the u.s. of a. a pass, it's not a big concern. its geopolitical tensions. that's what we are focused on. so any headline about iran or headline about china. those are the things that will really move the market, bret. >> bret: gerri willis on the floor. thanks. if you are looking for a six-figure salary, maybe look no further than your nearest taco bell. the food chain announcing it will pay general managers in some stores $100,000 a year. fox business networks jeff flock reporting live from chicago. jeff. >> the president at his rally last night, bret, said that salaries are going up fast around the country. not so much completely true, but there are places where it is. taco bell is one, also costco.

look at the numbers on costco. a report recently out that's has a general manager of a costco store makes $138,000 a year before you even count in stock and other benefits that could double their pay. in addition, they paid cashiers more than any other cashiers. $14 versus $11 an hour. the big headline today is the report, the folks at taco bell. this is the taco bell here on wabash avenue in chicago, one of those taco bell cantinas, you can get a beer if you would like as well as a chalupa, they get to between 50000-$80,000 a year, but they will give some of them a raise almost to 100,000 housin$100,000.we want our restw and looking out for our managers is one of the ways to accomplish that. you know, as you know, the

fast food industry is notoriously known for not paying people very much. food service general managers in the industry get about $46,000 a year, $45,000 a year. the only outlier to that now besides taco bell, the good folks at in-n-out in california. they pay $60,000 a year. as you hear the rumbling of the train in downtown chicago. everything costs more in california. bret. >> bret: the l up above. thanks. overseas, fires in australia telling a quarter of a million people to get out of the way while they still can pay it happening in victoria in the southeast of australia, they say they expect blistering heat and unpredictable winds to fan the flames burning across the state. the part of victoria and south

wales, canadian and american firefighters are now joining the efforts. [applause] >> we are grateful. >> bret: folks cheering and clapping as folks arrived in sydney from the u.s. the navy rescuing folks from remote areas by helicopter. the wildfires have killed at least 26 people so far and destroyed more than 2,000 homes in australia. firefighters working into the night to try to stop the flames from reaching more communities. severe weather putting millions of people at risk across our country. powerful tornadoes expected to hit parts of the south in the midwest and the planes, forecasters warning of damaging thunderstorms and hail the size of golf balls. and concern from texas to new york. meteorologist tracking at all from the fox weather center. a something for everybody before the storm, think of an april

storm as far as severe weather, we have that really warm and humid air mass in the south, and all of the conditions right for a really significant severe weather event. we will deal with it started already and going through the overnight hours tonight into the dark, especially across the ark index. two tornado watch is in effect. you see the pink boxes, those are tornado warnings right now that we have just to the west of dallas. dallas will get in a little bit later, and it goes in north of springfield, missouri. the entire line pulls off to the east throughout the overnight hours, but is a slow mover, and along with that, here's the severe threat today into tonight, this is where the biggest threat for tornadoes, some of them could be large and long-lasting going into the overnight hours. that's why anybody in the area needs to be prepared for something that could be really dangerous tonight. have your plans in place. tomorrow that goes a little bit further off towards the east. here is how this plays out over the next number of hours, this

line of snort max storms, you see 7:00 p.m. going through dallas towards 10:00 p.m., the individuals in front could have some large tornadoes around the street port area up towards little rock. tomorrow morning that progresses right here across parts of the deep south, and then a snowy side behind that, some spots seeing ice and 6-12 inches of snow on the end of that snore the next storm. >> bret: is supposed to be 71 in d.c. tomorrow, and may be snow next week to? >> it is incredibly warm air mass, you had a little bit more snow in d.c. than we have had areas off of that. but it has been incredibly warm in january, and looks to remain that way at least 47-10 days. be on the royal continues, duchess' before heading back canada as some birds weigh in on what other jobs prince harry could do. ♪ our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo!

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>> bret: duchess megan traveling to canada after she and prince harry announced they were stepping back a senior members of the royal family. the prince apparently staying behind in england where the media is reporting that the news blindsided queen elizabeth. jonathan reporting live's. >> yet another horror for the british people. meghan confirming today she came back from a six week vacation to canada to announce that she and her husband don't fancy being royal anymore and promptly went back to canada again leaving harry to deal with the queen. breathlessly described today by the british media as being stony faced or even furious as she drove around the state which would not be a change for the queen who usually look stony faced or furious. many are wondering what harry will do for you to look a livi living. >> are they?

i don't know. >> he's a very nice boy, but he can't be a doctor, can he? so teacher? we will see. >> on day number two of this great british crisis, what does mom make of meghan's haste to return to canada? well, she is cupped a snoot of the whole family. your weekend homework is to google cocking a snoot. if you call before 11 she might even be sober. >> bret: we will give mom updates frequently. no kneeling, no political hand gestures and no disrespect, those are some of the guidelines for the national on the big committee for the 202 2020 summr games in tokyo. we believe the example we set competing with the world's best and it's a uniquely positive message to send an increasingly

divided world. those are the guidelines for 2020 in tokyo. it's been fun on the 3:00 p.m. this week and i will see you at 6:00 p.m. for "special report" with all the news. now, "your world" with neil cavuto is next. >> neil: looking more and more like something hit this thing. new video appears to show the moment that u.s. officials strongly believe that a missile took down that ukrainian jetliner in iran. even as iran continues to deny that a missile right on the plane at all. the confusion goes on. welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto and this is "your world." this is the situation gripping your world right now. what happened to that plane, when did it happen and what are the iranians doing to clarify what happened? jennifer is here with the very latest. >> at the white house today secretary of state pompeo became the highest ranking