she's hugging. arthel: great story, i hope someone gives him money as well. eric: thank you. arthel: we will be back at 4:00 p.m. eastern, hope you can join us. ♪ >> a new set of impeachment deadlines now fast approaching, the president's legal team must file detailed trial brief by noon tomorrow just under 24 hours from now at the same time the house's response to president's argument again impeachment. welcome to america's news headquarters from washington, on this beautiful sunday i'm gillian turner, great to be with you. leland: great to be with you, gillian, i'm leland vittert, working through the weekend ahead of what's going to happen in the senate coming upstarting

this week. fox team coverage both mark meredith traveling with the president, we are traveling kevin corke. >> now getting cleared by the day, we are talking about house managers for one side, democrats all of them, they are continuing their preparation here at the capitol but on the other side of the aisle, senate republicans, yet, they too are working over this weekend and ultimately they will be the body that decides whether or not to remove the president from office keeping in mind as you know and just to remind the folks at home you need 67 votes to do so and with more than 50 republicans and some right-leaning democrats, chances of removal from office would appear to be fairly low, as for how long the process will play out, here is texas senator ted cruz. >> i think it's certainly possible that it could last 1 to 2 weeks, on the other hand, if the senate makes the decision to go down the road of additional witnesses, that could extend it to 6, 8 weeks or even longer, i

think there are two paths here. >> two paths as senator cruz democrats meanwhile continue to push for a tonightuation, if you -- continuation, if you will, and in their words more fairness than mitch mcconnell is promising. >> the senate itself was on trial as far as i'm concerned and the jury, the question is whether or not we will have a fair trial where the members of the senate will be loyal to the constitution or loyal to the president, a fair trial everyone understands involves evidence, evidence would be documents and witnesses. >> dick durbin, senator from the great state of illinois, we, of course, now know who will be on the president's team, as for today the commander in chief, well, more travel on the docket as the president makes his way over to texas for american farm bureau federation in austin, we expect to hit on major themes,

two trade deals, usmca as well as deal with china and subsidies for american farmers and we promise coverage for you, for now back to you. leland: kevin corke on what's a busy sunday on capitol hill, unusually so, kevin, thank you, gillian. gillian: president trump now wrapping up his weekend at mar a lago, his team working, mark meredith covering the white house all weekend, what's the latest, mark. >> good afternoon, gillian, as you mentioned the president's legal team, they are speaking out and they are talking about what they will be doing this coming week when it comes to making the senate and also proceedings that have gotten to this point, i want you to listen to what one of the president's lawyers had to say today on sunday morning futures. >> this is partisan and therefore illegitimate effort by

house to remove a president from office and the remedy for that is the united states senate as envisioned by the framers of the constitution in order to overturn the will of the electorate in the 2016 election. >> now, as kevin was mentioning it's unclear if the senate will vote to hear from some more witnesses, president trump for his part has hinted in the past he could invoke executive privilege to block additional testimony, the white house also responded to this senate, the formal impeachment on saturday, nothing in the articles could permit even beginning to consider a dually elected president or warrant nullifying an election and subverting the will of the american people. another argument the president's lawyers will hammer home this week. >> they'll be opening arguments that will probably go through the weekend, we don't know the structure completely yet, the hours and the time frame which will start at 1:00 p.m. every

day. >> tennessee the next hour we expect the president to leave florida, he will be heading to austin, texas, he will not stay in washington much longer and monday overseas in switzerland for economic conference as the trial gets underway in the senate, gillian, thank you. gillian: mark, thanks for that. leland. leland: a few opportunities to see the president, we will check if it happens, meantime we are joined by democratic congressman debbi dingell, appreciate it, i don't think we have talked in the new year, happy new year to you and yours, as you look at it right now it appears that the president gets acquitted in the senate whether it's dismissed or whether there's a trial and then he's acquitted, can house democrats defend without the

possibility of conviction here? >> you know, happy new year leland and to gillian. look, i've been troubled by all of this from the very beginning, as you know last summer when a lot of people were calling for there to be impeachment, 40 ads, knowing how divided the country was i had real concerns, but there are -- the president in my mind did do something when he tried to use -- created by congress for national security and he held up for political purposes to interfere with the 2020 election. not only did i find that but remember that republican inspect -- inspector general found out. leland: there's different things that are credible and whether it's impeachable and the point that alan dershowitz is making.

as you are looking back, do you feel as though perhaps democrats overplayed hand a little bit, you're back in michigan where impeachment is not all that popular of a thing? >> so it depends where you go, i'm hearing everything and i mean everything and i think, you know, the polling, but i don't believe any polling because polling said that president trump was going to win and i thought he was, shows a slight number of people. leland: isn't that maybe the point that if we are going to do something so drastic as impeachment that it should be something other than a 49-51, 51-49 call? >> i actually don't think impeachment is based on numbers, i think impeachment has to do with what's right for the country. i think it's a moral issue. leland: what's right in your mind for the president to be removed, nancy pelosi, the speaker made the point a couple of days ago on bill mahr,

impeachment is for life, that goes with him forever whether or not acquitted by the senate or not, nancy pelosi's delay and sending articles up to the senate. >> speaker pelosi's decision which was the right one to temporarily for a short period of time hold articles of impeachment have created space for us to have a discussion about a fair trial and in that case, what we have seen is john bolton has come forward to say he's willing to testify before the senate. lev parnas says he's willing to testify before the senate. leland: would it have been better to have space during impeachment hearing in the house and waited until lev parnas and john bolton and others could have testified for a more complete impeachment packet to go up to the senate? >> you know, i don't think we knew that these kinds of things were going to come forward, john bolton was saying that the

president was trying to block him. leland: i know. respectfully, it was very -- it would have been easy to pause impeachment hear negotiation the house and litigate whether john bolton and mick mulvaney and others could have been forced to testify, the house chose not to do that and went ahead, how is this not democrats, you know, calling, fighting after the whistle, you guys called the whistle and said we are having impeachment vote, how can you now demand for the people that you weren't willing to wait for? >> legal prosecutor pressed charges and additional information becomes available on both sides when you actually go to trial, that information is allowed to be subject to what the judge in this case chief justice is permissible, i don't think anybody thought lev parnas was going to come forward, is information credible or not, how do you evaluate that. you have him appear as a witness, by the way, if the

president -- if he really does believe there's nothing wrong, then let them testify and make the point that you weren't threatening our national security. i think all of us don't want to go into an election with this kind of, i want the american people to vote on what they have seen, a fair trial, judge the facts yourself, be transparent, hear from the witnesses and let them determine as well. leland: well, the debate continues, we appreciate it, safe travels back here to nation's capitol, a few degrees warmer than tundra of michigan. we will see you back. yes, ma'am, winter in green bay for the packers, good to see you. gillian. gillian: gearing up for what's expected to be a massive rally tomorrow of thousands of people, law enforcement officials are monitoring this gun right's rally, lots of folks on edge given what happened to charlottesville, virginia a couple of years, gun rights rally in the state have mostly

been peaceful, garrett tenney has been tracking with the latest. >> somewhat of annual rally that they have, doesn't have a history of violence, both organizers and officials are hoping that it stays that way and expected to be much larger with thousands of people to protest series of gun control measures, democratic controlled state legislature is now expected to pass, governor ralph northam have declared state of emergency, banning fires from capitol grounds due to credible intelligence that white nationalists and militia groups plan to attend rally and stir up violence, on friday federal prosecutors announced that 3 members to have white supremacist group who are planning to attend the rally and carry out some kind of attack are now in custody, those arrests fuel gun control advocates who argue tomorrow's rally is about intimidating anyone who supports tightening gun laws to any degree. >> what's important to remember that there's a difference

between activism and extremism. >> extremism is what people with semiautomatic rifles trying to silent and intimidate lawmakers, this is no longer about gun laws anymore than charlottesville about statutes, we are seeing armed extremism in this country and it's really dangerous. >> state lawmakers are considering a number of gun control measures including universal background checks, allows cities to ban firearms in public buildings, parks and other areas and assault weapon's ban, republican members are blasting as an assault of second amendment. actions by the governor and democratic leadership are outrageous but expected from the liberal agenda and gamebook, virginians will reunite in god-giving rights and support constitution of the united states, so help us god. there's now abundance of security surrounding surroundinl and law enforcement officials say folks are able to safely protest tomorrow and a few bad actors don't try to come in and

use the crowd to advance their own more violent agenda. gillian: that sort of other folks get drawn in from that kind of a thing, let's hope everyone stays safe, leland. leland: it is bitterly cold across much of america, there is now snow stretching from wisconsin all the way to boston, dare i say, it is winter in america, it is also playoff football in america, meteorologist adam klotz in the extreme weather center with the forecast for a couple of very important cities for today, hi, adam. >> hey there, leland, it is winter in america, all the big snowstorm sweep across the country, pulling behind it cold air, this is all that's left of what was major winter storm, that's very light snow across new england stretch to go midwest but what we are really feeling from this is grab cold air from the arctic and really settle down in the center of the country, these are windchills,

currently feels like 1 degree in chicago, negative 20-degrees, negative 25-degrees in some of the areas, really, really cold air has settled in and unfortunately this is our windchill forecast over the next 48 hours or so, you see fairly consistently from now throughout your sunday running eventually into monday, the temperatures especially in the upper midwest, the northern plains just sitting consistently in the negative 15 to 20-degree range, that's your windchill, that's what it feels like and you see highlight there had in the midwest in the upper plains, 17-degrees currently in kansas city, that's one of the areas, just a couple of hours so it's going to be bitterly cold for that game, 17-degrees in kansas city, one of the football games we are paying attention, to 3:05, the big game at 6:40 out in san francisco, that one on fox temperature will be 49-degrees, i do have a forecast

real quick and i will leave you with that, cloudy conditions in san francisco, but i do think this is beautiful football weather leland, 54-degrees, winds 5 miles an hour. if you watch football on the couch or if you're there, not bad either. leland: they are not used to that weather this time of year. thanks, adam. gillian: something completely different, fallout over mexit what the next step now that they are no longer member it was royal family, we have that coming up next.

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♪ ♪ >> a new title change for both harry and meghan, referred to as his and her royal highness as of yesterday, andy kellogg has more on big changes coming their way now that they are no longer working members of the royal family, no longer members of the firm, right? >> yeah, that's right, they'll always be part of the family, of course, gillian, but the status has changed and it's not that they're being stripped of those

hrh titles like princess diana after divorces, harry and meghan will not be able to use titles, they are being frozen, put on a shelf, gillian on potential use for a later time should they decide to come back into the fold. they will still be duke and duchess of sussex, the royal family will be sensitive about protecting the monarchy's brand and as one royal expert said this morning, they'll be on the lookout for anything the sussex's do that could appear tacky, this is meghan's father, accused the couple of cheapening the monarchy turning it into, quote, wal-mart with a crown. the queen seen at church this morning put out statement within section tone harry, meghan and

archie will be member of the family. the couple will pay back the $3 million of taxpayer money they used to refurbish their home. >> i think the real set in last year when the money was paid to them and then they were so secretive about archie's birth and christianing. they were not playing the games. >> gillian, as much as harry and meghan felt the press, hiding things where baby archie was

born and god parents, departure from tradition path, gillian. gillian: departure, sore, sore point for harry and meghan, for more on this former british public affairs officials shannon, thanks, shannon, thanks for taking the time on this sunday, i want to ask you to do a quick breakdown for us of what we need to know that's really different, you say the statement that harry and meghan put out compared with the queen's and buckingham palace's statement is pretty stark, can you break that down, what it means? >> that's right, i think they sort of shot themselves in the foot by rushing out statement and outlining plan for us just ten days ago because now we have the queen's decision that came in a statement last night and were able to compare and contrast the 2 and we see how much ground they lost in their negotiations, so we know that they will not be able to use their hrh titles, we know that

harry will be stripped of military appointments which must be a huge blow to him and we know they're going to have to pay back the renovation cost of cottage, all of those things were not in the statement ten days ago and we see that this was a true negotiation that they sort of had to compromise. >> one thing that really interested me here, so they are both going to lose their hrh status, harry will lose his military title but he gets to keep, gets to stay in the order of succession to the british throne, he gets to remain 6 in line, so that's curious, right, what does that mean? >> that's right, so the birth order is what determine it is line of succession not whether or not you are working royal, so harry will remain sixth in line, archie will remain seventh and eighth in line prince andrew. gillian: where does baby archie fit into all of this?

is he still in line all of this? >> right after harry, number seventh in line and will remain there unless he -- he has to voluntarily remove himself from the line of succession. >> so i know that harry being 6, he's behind prince charles, his brother william and then william's 3 kids, you know, a lot has to happen there, not trying to be negative nancy here, so that means that at some point in the future potentially harry could be called upon to become the monarch after all all of this? >> highly unlikely. gillian: it could. >> it could happen. gillian: i want to ask you about finances, this is important to british people, they will reimburse for the renovations they did to cottage which is my understanding the queen gifted to them, the house to them for their wedding, they will pay that back, but what about

everything else, they're not going to take anymore money from the sovereign grant, but are they still going to call off taxpayers something going forward? >> so this is an interesting point that we don't quite have the answer to yet. the statement said that they will not be taking money from the grant anymore and they will be returning the money for the renovations to frogmore cottage but made no mention. >> so that is presumably something that they would be able to pull from in this new nonroyal role? >> correct. gillian: now what about any money the couple takes in from work, we know that megan signed to do voiceover work from disney and donate and if they don't have royal expense account, they will have to -- they can't give away all their money through income through charity, right, how are people going to receive this in the uk?

>> yes, so the queen's statement lays out a pack that the couple is independent and free to explore any commercial deal that they would like, it says they will be guided by the value of the monarchy and i think that that means probably the queen is going to have some oversight on the commercial deals that they are able, able to take but, yeah, they'll be drawing salary from various different ways. >> quick last question, so meghan, if she wants deal in the future, acting job, she will have to run by the queen to get her write-off on it? >> i'm not sure she will run that by the queen but she's going to be guided by the values of the monarchy and the monarchy is going to keep oversight on this, if they see a problem with the deal that they deem some sort of demeaning to the monarchy, they'll stop them from it. gillian: shannon, thanks so much, sounds like everything is in order but the devil is on the

details, we will keep a hawk eye on it. leland: not sure we will be keeping an hawk eye on it. gillian: i will be. leland: yesterday when the news broke on the show, we were talking about what the british papers were going to look like and they were awfully dull as you look through the sunday times, queen's orders hard megxit. harsher view of things. yeah, yeah, there's pierce morgan who only surprised that it took so long to take harry to ditch monarchy, what a piece of work, bottom line, meghan and harry wanted to have their cake and eat it too but the queen just took the cake back to the royal kitchens. gillian: ouch. you know who else has something to say something about this meghan's father? >> i thought you were going say you. gillian: giving interviews on

howdies appointing he's with them. leland: not that they have a great relationship. former new york mayor mike bloomberg making first campaign stop in oklahoma today but he's not the only one hitting the campaign trail, we will check in on the 2020 trail when we come back oh, hi, samantha. oh, hi, samantha. you look more like a heather. do you ever get that? it's nice to finally meet you in person. you're pete nocchio? oh, the pic? that was actually a professional headshot. i'm sure that's it, yeah. i, uh, i think i've lost a few pounds recently too. i'm actually doing a juice cleanse. wait! you don't... (glass breaking) (gasp) ah! oh...! with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance.

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if your glasses aren't so will we. no we won't. use your 2020 vision insurance on your first pair and get 50% off a second pair. visionworks. see the difference. gillian: democratic presidential hopeful mike bloomberg out courting oklahoma voters today, competitors mostly in iowa wooing early voters ahead of state's caucuses coming up in a few days, ellison barber is in des moines tracking all of this, ellison, you look really cold. [laughter] >> it is a little chilly, we have warmed up from one degree this morning to 2-degrees, so things are looking promising, as you said a number of candidates are here in iowa trying -- for some of them making last-minute visit with voters before they are forced to go back to dc for

the senate trial, mayor michael bloomberg made the decision not to campaign in early states, that's iowa, new hampshire, nevada and south carolina, instead he has decided to focus on states that vote on super tuesday, 14 states vote that day as well as democrats abroad and american samoa, a lot of delegates up for grabs, he has said in the past, bloomberg said that he simply didn't have time to establish a ground game like places like iowa because he got in the race so early, he felt it was better strategic decision to focus on super tuesday, that decision, though, is a risky one and whether or not it works, time will tell, back in 2008 when rudy giuliani was running for office, running to become the republican nominee, he made the decision to invest most of his resources on the ground not in iowa but in florida, didn't work out well for him, back in 2016 president trump didn't

spend as much time on the ground in iowa as most nominees do, but he actually did really well, he came in second place, still expert after expert say skipping early states and president trump's success was probably more an exception than the rule. >> it's easier for candidates that have name recognition and money to somehow bypass the traditional retail campaign of iowa, having said that, donald trump did not win iowa, ted cruz did and ted cruz very much engaged in the traditional politicking in iowa, oh, my gosh, we have 3 weeks next, i have to make sure to see the 3 candidates. >> senator amy klobuchar is in iowa today, she actually got a really big endorsement this morning from the quad city times, a paper that's based in davenport, the county there, scott county voted for clinton in 2016 but all of the iowa

counties that touch scott county, pivot counties, they voted for obama in 2012 but skipped for president trump in 2016, that's a big endorsement for klobuchar and she's tried to make the case and continues to make the case to iowa voters here that she feels like she's the middle candidate, the person that can convince trump supporters to come back to the democrats, gillian. gillian: i just have to say, bloomberg might be taking on the real risky strategy but has one thing going for him that historically the other candidates have not had which is billions of dollars, so that's going to factor in a long the way. >> tons, tons of money. gillian: great reporting, thank you so much, ellison. leland. leland: bloomberg is willing to spend it too. american held hostage in syria says he know who is to hold responsible, the bank allegedly behind financing al-qaeda-linked group, qatar islamic bank accused to turning blind eye to money laundering, terrorist fundraising and might have given some of the donation that is helped kidnappers, here is what the suit said that he went

through while in captivity, talking about matt, beaten and tortured on at least 10 occasions, threat multiple times and forced to absorb and hear the torture of others, he was deprived of water and food, held in rooms that were freezing cold or boiling hot without light and denied access to bathrooms for days at a time. parts that are too gruesome to put on television. first tv interview since filing the suit, matt, we appreciate you being here with us. how much of this is holding the bank responsible, how much of this is trying to get your life back in order financially and how much of this is about sending a message to banks around the world that if you deal with terrorists, we will come after you? >> i'd say all of the above, it hags everything to do with all those things that you -- leland: as you look at this, tell me what you find the most egregious

things that the bank did to help the people that captured you? >> well, what the complaint alleged that the qatar bank provided financial services to terrorist organizations, particularly two, al-qaeda branch in syria and their ally in a variety of ways, one way they did this was they donated 500 real and bin laden thanked them for contribution, they gave the charity 8 bank accounts at their institution. leland: they didn't know or they believed in this kind of extremism or operating as front for the qatary family, what is it? >> well, the complaint alleges yes, that they did know and have had people on supervisory board who have basically, you know, praised hitler who have said

that they endorsed bombing to israel, who have said that they endorse abductions of americans in iraq, the guy was yusev. i believe i'm saying his name correctly. >> when you were a journalist, you went to be with syrian army, tell the story when they were fighting bashar al-assad, here are some of the social media posts that are in the complaint as pulled together by your attorneys, but were being posted at the time of your capture and talked about donating to these groups through the qatar islamic bank, did you understand the way the terrorist financing was happening when you were over there as a journalist or has this been a new thing for you learn? >> no, i've learned this over the years since i've come home and how blatant it was is truly astonishing, you're talking about twitter posts with the bank's name and the account number for the account that was

funneling the money to al-qaeda that was set up by this charity's founder, this guy alkabi who set up account in son's name, the bank has policies and procedure that is pretty much guaranty that this type of activity will not go unnoticed. leland: you talked about it, they seemed to have two policies, one the ones that are written and the other once the advisory council has something to do with, we've reached out, by the way, the bank and quit ore embassy and neither got back to us about the suit, as we look at your pictures as journalist and after captivity. do the effects of this stay with you? >> absolutely, when you don't pay your bills for 7 months straight, everybody knows the creditors don't forget and they don't forgive, they don't care

what it's about, it's -- it's affected my life in a variety of ways and -- leland: one of the things that i noticed about your story is that your captives actually used your credit cards and bank accounts to run up charges while they were holding you, they managed to get your pin numbers out of you and everything else, what was it like when you told american express, no, that wasn't me that was my al-qaeda kidnappers ordering ray bands? >> citibank believe it or not was a nightmare because they were accusing me of not following timely following guidelines and i apologize for not escaping sooner, but -- they were a nightmare, paypal reimbursed me overnight. leland: interesting, we are glad you are back home and back with your parents, we know that you have interesting things as well, come chat with us as things continue with this case, we want to put out the copy of your book, the dawn prayer, otherwise known or how to survive in a

secret syrian terrorist prison, something that we hope none of our viewers have to endure but lessons not only captive of al-qaeda but partly everyday life and getting through it, matt, we appreciate it, god speed. >> thank you so much, all the best. gillian: issuing warning to un's nuclear watchdog a couple of days after the country's supreme leader lashed out at the u.s., we will tell you exactly what the regime has been saying after the break into a smaller life?

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45 plus at average risk. i've heard a lot of excuses to avoid screening for colon cancer. i'm not worried. it doesn't run in my family. i can do it next year. no rush. cologuard is the noninvasive option that finds 92% of colon cancers. you just get the kit in the mail, go to the bathroom, collect your sample, then ship it to the lab. there's no excuse for waiting. get screened. ask your healthcare provider if cologuard is right for you. most insured patients pay $0. leland: fox news alert, we take you memphis, tennessee vice president mike pence is speaking at the holy city church of god in christ ahead of martin luther king day tomorrow, let's listen in. >> rightly remembered as such, but we commemorate his life and legacy because he wasn't simply the leader of a movement, he was

a great american leader in the tradition of every great leader in the history of this country. [applause] >> he challenged our nation to live up to highest ideals, the ideals of our founding. our founders wrote down that they believe we are endowed by our creator with certain rights and called on ideals of our nation, i just visited the civil rights museum and deeply moved to walk-through and they pointed out to me that in the photographs replicated on the wall they we wanted to make sure that the american flag was in clog to know that this movement was about holding up the ideals and values of every american. [applause] >> the birthright of every american, it's why we named

streets and bridges and schools in this nation on his honor and the memorial bears his name in our nation's capitol, stands impressively across the title basin from the jefferson memorial, just across the street from the lincoln memorial and the washington monument and rightly so. for dr. martin luther king, jr. belongs in the pantheon of american leaders and dr. king was one of the heros of my youth and you've already heard, frankly to be here in memphis on this occasion, a city where he spent his last days is deeply humbling to me, he left this world too soon, april 4th, 1968 at the age of 39, on his birthday last wednesday he would have turned 91.

earlier today visiting the national civil rights museum i was deeply moved to stand in the parking lot and look up at the very balcony where he fell, standing there i could not help but to think what king david said on the death of abner, do you not know that a prince and a great man has fallen this day in israel. dr. martin luther king, jr. was a great man. [applause] >> vice president mike pence there paying tribute to martin luther king in the city in which he was shot, memphis, tennessee, we will continue to monitor the vice president's remarks here ahead of the holiday honoring dr. king and we will be right back

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gillian: france, germany and the uk now issuing a formal complaint that tehran is breaching terms of the 2015 nuclear deal inked under president obama's administration, for more on president trump's diplomatic options for dealing with the world nation we bring in fox news national security foreign affairs analyst, whalid phares,

since iran completely abandoning the nuclear deal, somewhere between 7 and 11 mounts out from developing their own nuclear weapon, is that something, you know, that worries you in all of this? >> it would worry all of us if our scientist, military scientists in particular would project a timed framework of a number of months but the difference would be the strategic decision of the iranian regime, they know how many months they need but there are multiple ways to do it, either traditional ways or by some element that have not prepared for. gillian: from like another u.s. adversary or like a nonstate actor like a terrorist group; is that right? >> the market is to vast and what they need to purchase may not be that large bomb but the small one, tactical one, it would have the same effect on populations. gillian: so they, the regime, in

tehran clearly been put down after the confrontation, the sort of semiconfrontation with the u.s., they tried to attack the embassy in baghdad, president trump launched series of air strikes and killed one of iran's top generals, what are they thinking now? >> i think now on the inside of the regime, let's call it war room in the regime, they are under tremendous pressures, number 1, what has happened elimination of one of their most important commanders in the region, number 2, the europeans are hesitating, they don't like that, number 3, the determination of the trump administration and pain takenning the very tight containment, but i think the biggest problem they have is their own population, the fact -- gillian: turning against them. >> turning against them and they don't know how to handle, that's the major issue. gillian: evidenced by tens of thousands, iranians out on the streets protesting the government's corruption and

mismanagement, they are mad that the military accidentally shot down ukrainian jetliner, is this something that the regime can put right or is this something that's forced out for a long time? >> the drama of the iranian regime, they went so far with their own population, so far in violent treatment of the people and then came the incident of the airliner that now any price they want to pay will be an opening for the opposition to move in and this is what is controlling the calculation of tehran, if they open to a certain level, then forces would move and in coordination could bring down the regime, they are fighting for the life of the regime. gillian: fighting for the life of the regime, that's a good line, thank you so much for joining us, whaled, appreciate it. leland: 3:00 p.m. tomorrow the debut of bill hemmer reports, great show, standby for that. gillian: i'm looking for it.

leland: if you saw his going away thoughts from america's news room on friday, he understands this isn't you and i, incredible team we have and privileged to be part of it and for you to welcome you in your homes and give us the trust for the job that we love so much and try to do it so much. gillian: for a lot of us bill has been mentor and somebody that we looked up to and to see him have platform is wonderful. leland: standard of being great reporter and great anchor, we will be watching, hope you do as well and hope you watch chris wallace that is coming up next. robinhood believes now is the time to do money.

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even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. chris: i'm chris wallace. the senate begins the impeachment trial of president donald trump. ♪. >> the house's hour is over. the senate's time is at hand. chris: ahead of tuesday's opening arguments the president names a high-powered legal team to defend him. the senate sworn in as the jury. >> the impeachment of donald john trump. chris: chief justice john roberts set to preside but the battle is just starting over how it will play out. >> a fair trial has witness. >> they had a chance to call all the witnesses. they chose not to. because they were in a rush to do it. chris: we'll sit down with senator lindsey graham chair of th