>> well, the coronavirus claims its first american victim. the state department confirming that 60-year-old american citizen, an american citizen, i should say, in wuhan has died as the number of people killed by the virus across the globe grows to 723. a welcome to america's news headquarters from washington d.c. leland: isn't this the time you normally go to bed? >> it is. leland: and china announcing the deadliest day of the coronavirus, and authorities are

warning that the worst may be to come. christina coleman with the latest on the outbreak and from our l.a. bureau. >> hi, leland. the 60-year-old american citizen died in wuhan on wednesday. the patient was apparently the first american fatality. officials did not identify this person. now, this person is one of 723 people who have died from this new strain of coronavirus since it was first reported on december 31st in wuhan, china. almost all of the new fatalities were in and around wuhan in central china. the world health organization just gave us the very latest number, 288 cases in 24 other countries, and over 30,000 in china. as of yesterday, 72 countries implemented travel restrictions. cruise passengers in japan are quarantined amid reports of 64 people now diagnosed with the virus.

japanese officials also turned another ship away, the holland americas westerdam, the japanese prime minister suspected some passengers on the vessel had had been infected and another ship, the royal caribbean's anthem. sea is docked in new jersey. 23 passengers were screened and some are at an area hospital. u.s. officials are prepared to send up to $100 million worth of aid to china to support shipment-- or rather, a support shipment went out this week and here in the u.s. scientists are working around the clock to come up with a vaccine, but health officials say that process could take months, leland. leland: hearing the researchers just beginning on that. christina coleman. thank you. there have been 12 cases of the coronavirus in the u.s. so far six states have patients. but as americans abroad flee the virus, there are new restrictions designed to keep those infected at our borders

and stop them there. and lucas tomlinson with more on what's done on the u.s. side. >> that's right, government officials across the united states are putting coronavirus test kits in the hands of state and local health officials to help with early detection after the first u.s. citizen died from the virus. an international team from who will be leaving for china on monday or tuesday. they said 23 people as we've learned have been killed in mainland china and the death toll is likely to exceed the number of people killed during the global sars outbreak in 2002. but that international team will not include any americans. according to a member of president trump's coronavirus task force, who added china is not being honest with its numbers. >> i think there are clearly more infections there than we are seeing being reported. i mean, the thing we would really like to do, and we've been asking this for some time, is to become part of the who

team that goes to china. thus far, we've not been able to do that. >> yesterday president trump praised china's efforts to combat the virus. >> i had a very good talk with president xi and we talked mostly about the coronavirus. they're working really hard and i think they're doing a very professional job. we're working together, but world health is working with them, c.d.c. is working with them. >> friday, a charter plane carrying hundreds of americans from china landed at marine corps air station miramar in san diego. it's one of two flights to land in the united states from china yesterday. the state department has evacuated over 800 americans from china. all the americans who evacuate china will have to stay on u.s. military bases for 14 days upped the supervision of u.s. health officials, leland. leland: we've heard who say it's a little like a hotel and others are saying they're getting cabin fever on those bases. heather. >> joining us for more on the coronavirus and efforts to

contain the jo ut break is the professor of medicine at nyu, dr. marc siegel, thank you for joining us. >> good morning, heather. >> to be able to talk with you about this. you've had extensive experience and you can bring in experience because you trained at the height of the aids virus and you had to get the information out for that and this is similar in terms of trying to get the information out? >> heather, it's similar because there are a lot of unknowns and scare us. we're just learning how contagious the virus is. finding out as probably as contagious as the flu is, a respiratory virus. how deadly it is, probably 2 to 3% deadly, but we've found out this week that it's much more likely to be harmful in people that have underlying health conditions, chronically ill. we saw a study in the journal of the american medical association from out of china researchers and elderly people are much more at risk for severe complications so we're learning about it,

learning about a new virus makes us very afraid. now, i need every viewer out there to understand as we're learning and being responsible and as public health officials are zeroing in on china, here in the united states, the risk remains extremely low because we're talking about 12 cases, so the people wearing masks or panicking or worrying that every sniffle is coronavirus, you've got to worry more about the flu. >> dr. siegel, i want to ask you this and leads into this question because what i'm hearing are the symptoms are very similar to the flu and since we don't know exactly how it's spread, that's my understanding, you can tell me more about that, you know, we hear 12 cases here in the u.s. and we have the confirmation of the american who has died there in china. that's going to concern people. >> you're absolutely right. and it's normal to have this reaction, especially since the point you just made is right, which is the symptoms are very, very similar to the flu.

you're going to have coughing, fever, feel fatigued and you're going to think i wonder what this is. i'm saying statistically in the u.s., it's way, way more likely to be the flu, by millions more times more likely. however, i'm also concerned, heather that it's not under control in china. i'm concerned that there are many thousands more cases over there that have been reported, that people have mild cases, that aren't charted. that the deaths may be of an unknown cause. so it's clearly far from being under control in china. i think our own public health authorities have done a really great job containing it so that it hasn't really spread here in a major way yet. >> what about our public health authorities going there to china, the importance of that, especially when you talk about the discrepancies of numbers, not being able to rely specifically on the numbers coming out of china, the world health organization, the c.d.c., the importance of them being there on the ground? >> you know, heather, i followed them for over a decade.

i've never seen a group or a task force that's better qualified or that's done a better job. i'm amazing, very, very proud of the work done in the u.s. to do something called identification, isolation, and contact tracing everyone that you've been in touch with, even if we're overquarantining people, it prevents spread. i want those people, the people according to c.d.c., they picked out exactly who they want to go over, china has got to let them in to work with the doctors there. it's not that the doctors there aren't also good, we have experience here and i think it would calm a lot of americans to know our own people are working on this problem. the more it burgeons out of control and a risk to world and more chance of pandemic. >> in the u.s. we hear about the cruise ships coming in and people being quarantined and flown back from china also being quarantined. what's the danger there?

>> there's two different ships we have been talking about. the one in baone, the people on board have a legitimate gripe. they weren't told anything. full disclosure is important. that ship is extremely low risk because the people on board from china didn't come from the affected area and they hadn't been in china in over 20 days. so they're at low risk, but the ship that's outside of japan is in trouble because there's 61 people on board that have been sick, they're evacuated, but the more new cases spring up on the ship, the more a further quarantine is necessary and ships, very close quarters, people on top of each other, sneezing and coughing, very, very hard to isolate. and as you pointed out, it may spread not just by respiratory spread, but also from food, from food handling. >> and that's the concern, dr. siegel, because there's so many unanswered questions at this point. thank you so much for your continuing coverage for us.

we really appreciate it. >> thank you, heather. >> thank you. for questions on the coronavirus call 800-c.d.c.-info. 800-232-4636, for the c.d.c. and that's the latest information on the outbreak on fox news and go to foxnews.com for any other updates. lela leland. leland: it's here. the final weekend before the new hampshire primary. and as 2020 candidates are making their final push and closing arguments in the granite state with several peek he canning at a reproductive rights forum and crisscrossing the state and and ellison barber hot on the trail-- or maybe say cold on the trail, hi, ellison. >> a lot of candidates are at the forum and a lot of issues covered as relates to re reproductive rights. we heard from pete buttigieg and then andrew yang and tom steyer,

and michael bennet, and amy klobuchar, and elizabeth warren is speaking now and then deval patrick and then finish out the series of candidates speaking and taking questions at the forum today. here is little bit of what we've heard so far. >> this is less than 1% of cases, and usually we're talking about cases whereby definition, if it's late term, a parent, a family, a woman is expecting to carry a pregnancy to termen then gets devastating medical news and something about the life or health of the mother or the fetus, that creates an unthinkable decision. and in those situations, what we know is that decision will not be made any better medically or morally because it is being dictated by some government official. the time has come to trust women to make decisions for

themselves. >> we thought roe vs wade was decided law of the land and i think that's the other side took a much more deliberate approach to our judicial appointments than the democrats did, but i think that's changing now because we see that women's reproductive rights are getting rolled back in various parts of the country. >> pete buttigieg appears to be rising in the polls. in a new hampshire tracking poll that looks at support of likely new hampshire democrat ic voter, pete buttigieg is up, two pistons from where he was thursday night. senator bernie sanders is holding steady at 24%. senator sanders has a massive ground game here in new hampshire. his campaign says they have over 10,000 volunteers and they also say they raised $25 million in january. leland.

leland: noteworthy, wall street reporting on how deep and enthusiastic senator sanders support is as you pointed out. ellison barber on the trail, ellison at the next event. fox news sunday, chris wallace will talk to pete buttigieg and bernie sanders as they make their final push ahead of the primary. check your local listings for times and channel and highlights throughout the day. and howard kurtz, how the media covered the confusion in iowa. it's a nice word for it. a deliberate word for it. the media buzz, 11 a.m. eastern tomorrow. >> the growing calls among democrats for the resignation of dnc chair tom perez continues over the lingering confusion over the iowa caucuses. this as the democratic party releases new delegate counts, new ones with pete buttigieg narrowly leading over bernie sanders. mike tobin joins us from des moines, hi, mike. >> hi, heather.

we're less than an hour out of the campaign to submit their evidence or complaints about discrepancies from monday night's caucus fallout. we know that the sanders campaign has submitted evidence of 14 discrepancies from caucus night and not issuing a formal complaint. the buttigieg campaign has no interest in recanvassing, but will not comment whether they're looking at discrepancies from monday night. fallout for democrats calling-- some democrats calling for the exit of dnc president tom perez, following reporting he was absent in the leadup to the caucus in iowa and when he it melted down he was quick to jump on the twitter and on the air blaming the iowa democrats. >> the iowa democratic party runs the caucus, okay? and what happened wases unacceptable. at the same time, we came in there, we want to make sure that everything is right and we as

democratic national committee, you know, this was unacceptable. >> now the iowa democratic party chair troy price only pushed back when perez demanded a recanvass and he reminded perez, only the campaigns can request the canvass, when it came time to defend his work or his staff, did not engage the fight. >> look, i've been proud of our partnership with the dnc. we continued throughout this process and that's all i'm going to say. >> the next deadline is monday at noon that's for the campaigns to resubmit for canvassing. and that's what we're seeing as they turn attention to new hampshire. >> do you think we'll have the new hampshire numbers before we have the final numbers from iowa? >> that's a tough call, but certainly, if you get into recanvassing, you'll have the new hampshire numbers before you

have the numbers from iowa. >> we'll continue to monitor that. thank you so much. nice to see you, mike. we're learning new details about the helicopter crash at that killed kobe bryant and his daughter gianna along with seven others. that was just 100 feet from clearing the top of the blinding clouds. devastating to look at that still. before the chopper slammed into a hillside at more than 180 miles per hour. a public memorial in the meantime for bryant is scheduled for february 24th. that will happen at the staples center. that date, 2/24 represents the number 24 jersey that kobe war and the number 2 worn by gianna, so heartbreaking. >> for sure. president trump out on the trail touting the newest jobs report after the u.s. economy exceeded expectations in january. so, what does that mean for you and your finances this year? that's next.

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>> u.s. officials are on the ground in turkey today investigating a plane crash that killed three people, 180 others were injured. this is the wreckage. you can see the snow there. a boeing 737 jet skidded off the runway in istanbul and

splintered into pieces. a number of folks you can tell got out. u.s. investigators are looking into any potential technical issues as well as the speed and weather conditions at the time of the crash. should know exactly what happened in this in about a month. heather: well, president trump firing two key impeachment witnesses on friday, and taking aim at democratic senator joe manchin, tweeting a that the west virginia senator was a quote, puppet for schumer and pelosi. kevin corke is with us at the white house with now the president is reacting today, now that he's been acquitted by the senate. good morning-- it's afternoon. >> you've been working hard. whether it's incrimination, or righteous indignation, depending on your perspective. the president has been reacting strongly and we've been waiting to see how he would react to the post senate acquittal. you saw him at the white house and head to twitter and yes,

talking about it this time not just-- well, we've seen him talk online and act in particular on friday. we're talking of course about the firing of gordon sondland and the vindman brothers are also out of a job as we continue to watch this story unfold. clearly the president has a very strong reaction to the senate acquittals and so now that that's over. the vindmans are out. that's right, on friday, alexander vindman in particular, one of the witnesses, who along with adam schiff, accused of president of withholding aid to ukraine unless its leaders agreed to investigate the former vice-president. he's now out of a job and by the way, his brother was nsc as also fired, as i should point out is the president's right. meanwhile on twitter, the president took aim at west virginia senator joe manchin, despite usually siding with republicans on somewhat big issues surprised many when he chose to stay home with the democrats on impeachment. the president writing this on twitter as i mentioned i was

very surprised and disappointed that senator joe manchin of west virginia voted against me on the democrats totally partisan impeachment hoax. no president has done more for the great people of west virginia than me and he continues, every republican senator except romney, many highly religious people, all very smart, voted against the impeachment hoax. senator capito was, and told manchin was a puppet for schumer and pelosi and that's he is. for his part, mr. manchin is talking about that, he was on with bill hemmer. >> i can explain this vote and may not be popular in my state, but history will tell. the evidence was very clear and i hoping, truly hoping that we would see evidence and we would see new witnesses that maybe could give some doubt or charity to it, but what we saw was

overwhelming. >> that was on friday as he had that conversation with our bill hemmer. clearly, he is going to face a bit of pressure, it is fair to say, heather, as he takes his message back home to people, west virginia overwhelmingly supporting president trump in the 2016 election. by the way, no public events for the president today, but if that changes, you know i'm here for you. back to you. >> always there for us. sondland was being recalled and colonel vindman reassigned. >> correct, a nice way to say you're out of here, we can shuffle you off. >> i'm glad you made the clarification. in washington speak that means we can find a nice other place for you about you in layman's terms, you're 86'd, you're out of here. heather: just not here, go over there. thank you so much and by the way, happy birthday, i understand that was thursday. >> it was. thank you very much, a great day. heather: you're with em. leland. leland: a nice celebration and senator bernie sanders there at

the get out the vote event in dover city, that's dover, new hampshire. north worthy he was at the reproductive forum that ellison barber was reporting at not tulsi gabbard. we'll check on what they're saying and more on some of bernie's proposals, what they cost and whether or not congress would be able to find the money to pay for it when we come back.

>> the fox news alert. u.s. forces afghanistan, the spokesman there now saying that the americans troops have now been attacked in that country. the e-mail from the pentagon spokes people saying that the united states troops were conducting operation with afghan troops. there you can see just to the east of kabul when they came under what is being called direct fire. very unusual for them to send a statement like this out ahead of any information and they note in

their statement that there's no word yet of whether there were any casualties, but promise updates as they happen. and we will, of course, bring them to you. >> in the meantime, president trump reacting to the newest jobs report at the opportunity now summit now in north carolina, touting a strong labor market at the start of the election year. listen. >> 225,000 new jobs last month. 225,000. they were thinking, maybe 100, maybe 105. heather: and here to break down what those numbers mean we turn to former white house staff economist during the george bush administration and senior fellow at the manhattan institute, beth acre. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. heather: the numbers sound great no matter how you look at it in terms of unemployment, in terms of the stock market numbers, in terms of job numbers, increases in payroll.

what's your take on it? is it as good as it sounds? >> yeah, so actually this is a rosie picture painted by the new data this week. this is the first glimpse we have in what is going to be the trajectory of the economy in 2020 and it's a very positive sign. what we're seeing is that u.s. workers are in a better position today than they've been in in a very long time. that's because the unemployment rate being low means that people who want work can find work, and interestingly, we even saw the unemployment rate tick up slightly this month which could seem like a bad thing, but the reality is because there are more people who are coming off the bench and saying, i want to get involved in this labor market and they're out there looking for jobs. heather: and the amount of jobs that were added, 225,000, it was only forecasted to be what, 164,000. listening to the democratic debate last night, the economy did come up, but how do you run against an economy like that? here is what tom steyer had to

say. >> the question in front of us today is how are we going to beat donald trump? we're going to have to take mr. trump down on the economy because if you listen to him, he's crowing about it every single day and he's going to beat us unless we can take him down on the economy, stupid. heather: so, how do they do that? because obviously there are facts, there's real tangible results for people at home when it comes to the numbers. >> yeah, so, this is going to be quite a challenge for democrats. the argument that they seem to be making is that the economy isn't working for everyone. and they kind of cling to the idea of that stock market gains aren't captured by people who don't hold stocks, but the reality is that people having jobs is probably the most important thing for-- in determining their optimism about the economy and we know that the labor market is delivering right now on that dimension. we also have wages increasing over time, albeit a little bit slower than what people would like. the lowest income earners are

the ones benefitting the most from wage increases because they're seeing the fastest pace growth. so i think this is going to be a real challenge for democrats and they're going to need to get creative in their arguments that they want to criticize the current economy. >> you know, some folks that are now beginning to benefit. speaking of benefits, from some of the trade deals that the president has made, are america's farmers. i've spoken with some of them directly and they're seeing some promise in that area. in terms of china and the trade deal there, do you expect them to take a hit with respect to the coronavirus? >> yeah, this is a bit of a concern and the numbers that we saw likely in january, the additional optimism and confident among u.s. businesses because of the phase one of the china trade deal. they have some certainty what the environment is going to be going forward. so following the survey that formed the information that came out this week, we had the outbreak of the coronavirus which we don't have the except right now of the impact on

china's economy or even the global economy, but we know that it's going to be a problem for china and they're not going to follow through on the phase one deal, with i-- which were to provide billions in gods to the economy in terms of exports. if the intention undermines some of the boosts that we've gotten already and draws into question, what's going to happen with phase two of the china deal or have a follow through even on-- ments we've got to talk about the budget teffts. over 1 trillion, the white house expect today release their budget next week. how do you expect that will impact the economy and the great numbers? or will it? >> yeah, i don't think it's going to have a huge impact to be honest with you. i think there have been times in history when people are very focused on this issue. it seems like less though today. i'm not expecting a big reaction in the market. heather: so all the naysayers

that say the bottom is going to fall out, everything is going to change. do you expect that to happen and will it happen anytime soon? or do you expect the trajectory of growth to just continue. >> there are rising indicators we should be very concerned. there's weakness in business investment, which suggest some businesses have skepticism. the consumers are confident and they're going out and spending and make up the majority of growth and as long as that continues we don't have any problems on the immediate horizon. heather: well, to steal that line, it is the economy stupid and somebody's doing something pretty smart right now. thank you for joining us, beth, we appreciate it. have a great day. >> thank you. leland: crews rescued at least 10 people from oregon and had to be rescued from flash foods. and they had to be pulled from their homes. and caused food waters to peak

over 19 feet. widespread highways and road closures across the state and governor kate brown announced a state of emergency in three counties on friday. and you can imagine in the middle of winter how cold, also, that water is. heather: lots of areas of the country suffering from extreme weather. leland: in new york you had a big blizzard, too. heather: down south, wind damage, yes. let's talk more about the election, joe biden, he's vowing to press on despite his fourth place finish in iowa and his lackluster performance, a lot of folks saying during yesterday' debate. molly line is on the ground for us in manchester, new hampshire with more on biden's path forward. hi. >> hello, heather. vice-president joe biden says at the debate he's looking at all of the states, and part of the package here. we're expecting had i am to take the stage here in moments. st., and my lack of impulse control,

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>> democrats promising to expand health care coverage and they also are talking about making college more affordable. that was in yesterday's debate in new hampshire. but as the white house now is also preparing to roll out its fiscal 2021 budget, that comes out monday before the new hampshire vote, for more insight on what we could expect that budget request which bring out ohio's bill johnson, as the magic didn't work. we'll hear from you. what we're not hearing from the president or republicans in congress is the need to cut spending, watch the deficit, cut entitlements. is that because it's an election year? >> i don't know how that message has been getting lost, leland. we've been talking about the need to control spending ever since republicans took control of the house in 2011. if you look at what happened

from 2011 through the period that republicans were in charge in the house. we delivered a budget every year and we actually drove down discretionary spending by over a billion dollars and on the average, it's still a billion dollars less than what it was. >> congressman, you and i both know that a billion dollars in washington is a rounding error when you talk about a trillion dollar a year deficit. i guess the question, were you disappointed in president trump's state of the union that there wasn't anything about reforming social security, fixing entitlements? if we put up the full screen of what's happened to the president's budget the past few years in terms of where the deficit is, it's gone up significantly every year by more than 100 billion dollars. that's not exactly saving any money. >> yeah, well, let's talk about why the deficit is going up. it's-- and i agree with you. a billion dollars is a rounding

error, but a trillion dollars is not. if you look at what mandatory spending is, as a percentage of overall government spending, it accounts for about 70% of the federal budget. it's going to be 76% by 2030. that's what's driving the deficits, leland. >> there's no-- congressman, there's no question about that, but the question remains, the way to fix that is entitlement reform and as we're looking at pictures from the president's state of the union address, we didn't hear about that, didn't hear about raising the social security age or indexing benefits to income, et cetera. >> you didn't hear him give specifics. what he actually said was he's not going to cut your social security. he's not going to cut your medicare, that's the same commitment that republicans have made because people that are inside the retirement window that have already made their retirement decisions based on the promises of social security and medicare, we can't jerk that

rug out from under them and the last budget that the president proposed, it included $2 trillion in savings for mandatory spending programs. look, our position has always been and remains, we've got to reform these programs and protect these safety net programs if they're going to be there. doing nothing? and that's what we need our democrat colleagues to come to the table with us, leland. you know, we passed a budget every year that we were in charge and in control of the budget committee. they didn't do one when nancy pelosi was in control before. they don't have any plans to do one this year. they didn't do one last year. that's the problem. we've got to work together to solve this problem. leland: well, as you point out, it's a problem for decades now, nobody's really worked together to solve it. congressman, we appreciate it. when we have you back here in d.c. we're going to talk about the president's thoughts on tax cuts coming up and some of his promises for the campaign. we appreciate you joining us and sticking with us, sir. all the best.

>> thank you, leland. good to be with you. heather: vice-president joe biden admitting in yesterday's debate that he'll likely, quote, take a hit in the new hampshire primary. very first thing he talked about off the top, this after his poor performances in the iowa caucuses. molly line is live in manchester with the latest for us. trying to set expectations low? >> yeah, the former vice-president himself described iowa as a gut punch. when you look at polling, it shows joe biden falling and the former mayor of south bend, indiana, mayor pete buttigieg climbing in the polls. let's take a quick look at the numbers unfolding. this is the boston suffolk poll, buttigieg, 25%, senator bernie sanders holding at 24%. s elizabeth warren at 14 and biden at 11. with klobuchar, 6% and then the

others falling beyond that. he's back out on the campaign trail. we're expecting him to take the stage at any moment at the get out the vote event in manchester. this week biden has been taking far more aggressive swipes at those who bested him in the buckeye state. and both on the campaign trail, and also taking a chance, taking a swipe at those candidates in last night's debate. take a listen. >> bernie labeled himself, not me, a democratic socialist, i think that's the label that the president is going to lay on bernie whoever is running as nominee. and mayor pete buttigieg is a great guy, a great patriot, the mayor of a small city who has done great things, but hasn't demonstrated the ability to-- and we'll soon find out across the broad spectrum including

african-americans and latinos. >> biden's campaign and biden himself said they're looking at the early contests as sort of a starting point. 's looking forward to south carolina and nevada regardless how it goes in new hampshire. and the money game, the biden campaign says they're not discouraged, they've had the i think single best week in online funding since the launch. and he's still campaigning and vice-president biden has a dinner later. >> molly, thank you so much, great to see you. leland: a lot of snow happening in new hampshire as well. let's look at history. so when it comes to winning the nomination, these early voting states, well, especially for democrats are important. the last democratic candidate to go on and become the party's nominee without winning either iowa or new hampshire bill clinton in 1992. he finished fourth in iowa, which is exactly where joe biden

fell in the caucuses. he went on to, in his words to become the comeback kid. you might remember him taking second place in new hampshire and then heading on to super tuesday. heather: so clinton's finish in the same spot in iowa. leland: in iowa. heather: okay, but number two in new hampshire. leland: the latest polling in new hampshire biden is fourth or so. heather: way down there. 11%. leland: it's worthwhile and you pointed this out, one of the first things that joe biden said during the debate last night, nothing like setting expectations slow. take a listen. >> this is a long race. i took a hit in iowa and i'll probably take a hit here. traditionally bernie won by 20 points last time and usually the neighboring senators do well, but i'm-- no matter what i'm still in this. leland: boy, that was inspiring. heather: not a lot of confidence. leland: no, look at the polling numbers, not a reason to have confidence. he's at 11% and buttigieg 25,

coming off iowa and bernie 24, iowa momentum from the results that are not yet official and then you've got nevada and then the firewall that biden talks about in south carolina. the one issue that i keep hearing about from democrats, especially the democratic donor base is, you don't get out of the race because you're not doing well in votes. you get out of the race because you're running out of money and that's why you're hearing biden as molly line talking about fund raising, trying to convince people that he'll stick around. heather: he only spent $210,000 in ads since january, compared by biden, 2.1 is million in ads. leland: and think about how much bloomberg is spending, as well. multiples. heather: we'll continue to follow it for you. but now we have this. a soldier opening fire and killing at least 20 people in thailand and how a landis put

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touchdown! get started with internet and voice for an amazing price. call today. comcast business. beyond fast. leland: >> crews are sifting through the aftermath of a large house fire. look at this. this killed at least seven people. this happened in mississippi, wow. the victims names have not yet been released.

completely gutted. authorities say it was a mother and her six children who died. the youngest child was just one years old. authorities also say the father survived the blaze. the cause is still under investigati investigation. ♪ >> we're learning a little bit more about the thai soldier who is suspected of shooting and killing at least 20 people today. he injured dozens of others. ryan is following this from the overseas news room with perhaps more on the motive. >> hi, leland. well, this horrific attack took place about an hour outside of bangkok, the capital of thailand in a town known as korat. it began on a military base on the outskirts of town and the soldier killed a commander officer, another soldier and

then a 63-year-old woman and then went on a shooting spree inside the town itself before entering a shopping mall. now, there is some video taken just outside that mall taken by someone in a taxi on their mobile phone. in it you can hear gunshots and alarmed people in the car and talking about how much shooting there is and the fact that there's no police around. the killer had been indescriminately opening fire at unarmed people even as they ran away and posting pictures of himself and others on social media while he was at it. and the thai police put up a wanted poster and he's 32 years old. clearly very deranged and now holed up in that shopping center. we just got a report from the police about three minutes ago, they say the death toll stands at 20 with 31 people injured. they say they've secured the shopping mall, but it's not

clear whether the suspect has been apprehended. facebook has put out a statement and they expressed their condolences for the people involved in these acts and also said the platform will not be a place where people can broadcast attacks like this. this of course has been a problem in the past, nor will it be a place where people can express for the r support for them. leland: it's difficult to stop those videos in real-time. thank you, heather. heather: democratic candidates making their case in new hampshire after that fiery debate live after the break. insurance so you only pay for what you need. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ eh, not enough fiber- chocolate would be good- snacking should be sweet and simple.

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one call can save you $2000 every year. ♪ ♪ ♪ leland: 2020 democratic candidates are stomping all across new hampshire this weekend, here are the two front runners in the poll, pete buttigieg and bernie sanders within the margin of error, welcome to america's news headquarters from washington, i'm leland vittert, one opinion worth pointing out, you have the guys neck and neck, 25%, 24% in latest polls, but you have front runners with just 25% in the polls, very unusual. >> button like yang that says math, you're very good at it. leland: it's the sister that's the math professor. heather: i'm heather childers,

pete buttigieg is making big push in new hampshire with 3 events all across the state today, the big question, though, whether he will be able to carry as you said the momentum that he built in iowa into this week's primary and we have team coverage all across granite state, first let's turn to matt where mayor pete buttigieg will be holding rally. you are in key, new hampshire. >> we are in new hampshire, second event today, jam-packed weekend all across -- all over the state, he was beat up by opponents, you wouldn't have guess that it has impact on outlook or momentum in new hampshire, he wrapped up a rally of a thousand people here at king state college after michael jay foxx endorsing mayor pete, michael jay foxx introduced mayor pete saying he has the temperament to be president and

michael jay foxx compared mayor pete to president obama, he relates to the stress and integrity of michael jay foxx, mayor pete told a packed house a short while ago that he's one last time to ask for their vote, he knows how seriously new hampshire voters take their job, pete once again telling this crowd that he's crossed over candidate that can win over independent voters and steal republican voters, he also taking jabs at his opponent, candidate that excludes the least amount of voters because he's not for revolution or a tats quo, and the president hopeful also criticizing president trump. >> the government and elections that are not about ups and downs in the polls, are not about who got the best in a debate, they are not who looked good on television, they're about everyday life. that's why even though i'm ready to go toe to toe with this president, you won't see him talk about him that much, the

less we talk about him, the more we can talk about you. >> mayor pete has surged in recent polls in new hampshire, gaining a lot of points, boston globe poll released just yesterday puts mayor pete and bernie sanders at tie in new hampshire, bernie sanders won this state overwhelmingly in 2016 and is favored to win it once again. heather, leland. heather: seems to thing that he will do this time around as well. thanks, mat. leland: pete buttigieg, sanders, aren't the only ones making big push in new hampshire, elizabeth warren, amy klobuchar also on the campaign trail, my colleague kristin fisher along with them, kristin, you and matt, you have ellison barber out in the snow, come on. >> hey, i'm just doing my job because senator elizabeth warren is about to speak inside this room in just a few minutes but we just got kicked out and we will show you why, they are doing some volunteered training

inside the room, these are the people that will be going door to door for elizabeth warren this week and encourage people to get out and vote for her and that is going to be especially critical, elizabeth warren did not do her best in debate-night and we know this because this is not coming from the pundits, this is coming from elizabeth warren herself, she told another network that i didn't say enough, fight hard enough, didn't tell you how bad i want this, those are her words. now she did have some standout moments during the debate last night and she was particularly affect -- effective why do you believe that you would be more effective than mike bloomberg when it comes to beating president trump, here is her response. >> i don't think anyone ought to be able to buy their way into a nomination or to be president of the united states. every one on this stage except amy and me is either a billionaire or is receiving from

pacs that can do unlimited spending. >> amy, senator warren was referring is amy klobuchar, she too is fighting to survive and stay in this race past new hampshire, klobuchar had a very strong performance from last debate and she was particularly effective when it came to taking on mayor pete buttigieg who has been really campaigning on his outside washington, outsider credentials. >> going after every single thing that people do because it's popular to say and makes you look like a cool new comer, i don't think that's what people want right now. we have a new comer in the white house and look where it got us. i think having some experience is a good thing. >> so take a look at the latest suffix university poll, you can see pete buttigieg and sanders at the top of the pack 25, 24% and then elizabeth warren at 14%, joe biden, 11, amy

klobuchar at 6%, the one thing that the warren campaign really wants you to know, she may be in third place throughout polls but ahead of joe biden and leland, before i go, take a look at the big line to get in to see senator elizabeth warren in just a few moments and this room absolutely packed, a lot of her supporters very excited and enthusiastic to get out and help her win on tuesday. leland. leland: few days left for canvassing as well, kristin fisher on the trail with them. we will check with what warren is saying, kristin, thank you. normally before the new hampshire primary we have the results from iowa, the caucuses, but not in this case because things in iowa got a little bit screwed up, so how is the grand state going to do things perhaps a little differently for this first in the nation primary on tuesday, deputy secretary of state david, david, good to see you, appreciate you being with

us, you guys wrapped up? >> well, we know what we are doing here in new hampshire, we are in election mode almost all of the time between local elections, state elections and presidential primary, we have 6,000 election officials working around the state that are well prepared and our event next tuesday is going to be retained. >> it's important to note that in iowa the caucus process is run by parties whereas in new hampshire the primary is actually won by the state and then the city and local officials, there is a big difference, why are you all so sure and so confident? >> well, election process has been placed for decades and it really has not changed, we stick to the fundamentals and we know what we are doing, so -- and it's a simple process, voters will go to the polls on day of election, if they're not register to vote, they can

register on the spot, once they are registered, they can join other voters on the checklist, have their name marked off paper list, receive partnership list and make choice in privacy of boating booth and deposit the ballot in the ballot box and at the end of the night votes get counted, they get reported in every polling place and those -- those results are conveyed to the rest of the country. leland: i think it was your boss famous for saying it's difficult to hack a pencil, brings up an interesting point when you say about registration, you think about the new hampshire democrat caucus, you don't necessarily have to be a registered democrat to vote come tuesday, right? >> well, in new hampshire you have to vote in the democratic party, you have to be a republican to vote in the republican party, undeclared voters have a choice to coming to polls and declaring a party for that day and after the vote they can change back to

undeclared status. leland: help me out, though, if you're a declared republican or declared last time around that you were a republican and voted for donald trump, can you show up on election day and say, hey, i'm here and i'm declaring myself a democrat for the day? >> no, if you're a registered from the party you have to remain in the party for the primary. leland: got it, time off time was a little while ago, i guess that's what you're saying? >> yes. leland: got it, one last idea here in terms of the first in the nation status, president trump in fact, tweeted about it, iowa, new hampshire will not be moved from the primary schedule, he means the caucus schedule as long as i'm the president, great tradition. new hampshire is not a snapshot of america, why you guys stay as the first in the nation primary?

>> first of all on tuesday we celebrate 100th primary, we did not take the status from anyone else, we obtained it by default a hundred years ago and we have been first ever since, a lot of criticism from standpoint because from ethnic point we are not diverse, it's true, new hampshire is predominantly white state, if you look at other types of diversity, income diversity and look at our 400-member legislature and a thousand pieces of legislation they file every session to try and put into law, there's tremendous diversity in those ideas that really reflect what is going on elsewhere in the country. >> i think election day in new hampshire is the longest of any state because it start at midnight, start monday night at midnight and go on? >> we have 3 communities in the

state that will open or close at midnight and they will close them authority thereafter after voters in the polling place have voted and they announce the results. [laughter] leland: typically polling places are open anywhere from 6:00 in the morning until 7:00 or 8:00 o'clock at night. leland: all right, we will keep an eye and also the rest of the results from new hampshire, you have a busy couple of days coming up, sir, we really appreciate you joining us, thank you and good luck. >> yeah, thank you. leland: all right, all the best. fox news sunday chris wallace is live from new hampshire, he will talk to both mayor pete and bernie sanders as they make their final push ahead of the primary, they are neck and neck in the polls, don't want to miss this, highlights, of course, throughout the day on fox news channel. ♪ ♪ heather: confirming first death of an american citizen from the coronavirus in wuhan

china this as japan is also announcing that the first of its citizens have died to the virus, christina coleman with more. >> reportedly a woman with underlying health conditions, embassy in beijing says the citizen diagnosed with virus died in wuhan on wednesday, officials did not identify this person and today the world health organization released new numbers, there's been 34,598 confirmed cases in china, the 288 cases in 24 other countries, 723 people have died from this new china coronavirus since first reported on december 31st, almost all of the new fatalities were in wuhan and central china, the chinese government is now allowing international health officials into the country to help fight this virus. >> to me that will be leaving

either monday or stay, that's what we are aiming at now. then the rest of experts for us. >> the first japanese citizen to die from the virus was being treated in wuhan, the news comes as cruise passengers in japan were quarantine, 64 people diagnosed with the virus, japanese officials also turned another ship away, the holland westerdam, and another ship the royal caribbean anthem of the seas docked in new jersey, 27 passengers were screened, 23 of them cleared and 4 are currently being evaluated at an area hospital. u.s. scientists are working hard right now to develop a vaccine for the virus but health officials that process can take months, officials are prepared to spend $100 million worth of aid to china to help fight strain of virus in china.

heather. heather: thank you so much, we will continue to follow it, of course, everyone with call the cdc hotline, if you have any questions on coronavirus. we will also give you updated right here for the very latest developments here on fox news, for more coverage, you can go to foxnews.com. leland: michelle is receiving for the first time since boyfriend dulos committed suicide. facing charges for disappearance and investigators found that dulos attacked wife and michelle helped him cover up the murder. >> well, harvey wine sees legal team with first set of witnesses

as the crimal trial on disgraced movie mogul goes on. surprising first witness with several text messages that he sent to weinstein and that previously were not entered as evidence, i should say she, well, here to discuss weinstein legal strategy and what we are learning from the criminal trial so far is attorney and north western adjunct profess o, -- professor, thank you so much for joining us. >> any time. heather: the defense is that the sex was consensual? >> that's it, that's the 64,000-dollar question. they'll tell you, prosecutors historically have struggled in sexual assault cases and belief -- believer it or not, status of serial rapist, this case is going to be difficult for them to win. prosecutors have to prove that the sex was not con sensual and

so far lawyer has done a good job of painting a picture to the jurors that this is not how sexual assault victims act after they've been raped and that's obviously very controversial but she's on -- has done a pretty job on that's not how a victim is supposed to act. heather: specifically the other that come into play over power and whether or not harvey weinstein actually had the power that people are alleging he had at this point, we can bring that up, the third full screen there, she says the notion that he could hurt them is absolutely ridiculous, harvey weinstein was one of many powerful people in hollywood, these are still choices that are women are making and whether their choices you're happy you made or not happy you've made, you still made a choice and then she went on from there, what about this question of power and whether he has the power that people

alleging he did? >> yeah, that's a big issue in this case and harvey weinstein defense lawyer has done good job of saying, is he a powerful man, yes, the victims were free to go, they didn't have to come up to his hotel room, this is controversial stuff but she's taking a playbook, a page out of the rain defense playbook and saying these people are not acting the way real victims are supposed to act. that's what she's doing. heather: let's go back to what you were discussing, you talk about the expert witness testimony calling into play what people remember or what they don't remember or how they remember things differently went onto say you can make people believe that a perpetrator was wearing a brown jacket when it was really a green jacket, here we are changing the details of an event that was actually experienced, you go even further with people, you can plant

events into the minds of otherwise healthy people, what about that? >> isn't that fascinating, we are seeing in this case experts, you have harvey weinstein expert, memories can be contaminated, memories can be created through the power of suggestion. the same said prosecutors experts as saying, no, in reality there is not a certain way that rape victims are supposed to act. many of times especially when more powerful accuser they go back to that alleged rapist and they do things you wouldn't expect, so typically in cases whether victims are credible but in this case we are seeing dueling experts and to me fascinating part of the case. heather: to say memories can be planted, though, is that a nice way of getting around calling the victim a liar which obviously here time and time again that lawyers don't want to do? >> heather, that's it.

it's so much easier to say that memories had been implanted rather than calling the victims liars and that's -- we are seeing harvey weinstein and defense lawyer do. heather: yeah, also spend level of power in hollywood as well, you know, the whole thing is definitely interesting, thank you so much for joining us, we appreciate it. >> any time. heather: all right. leland: president trump has fired two major impeachment witnesses just days after the acquittal in the senate trial, kevin corke live at the white house with who is out and why, hi, kevin. >> good to be with you, they are moving onto different divisions, but if you feel this is a firing, you're not alone, i will have much more on that story and much more coming on as we continue our coverage here.

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heather: health officials investigating nora virus outbreak at casino that left 200 people, we are talking about the nora virus, just to be clear, stomach, diarrhea, it's unclear how the virus initially spread, nora virus.

♪ ♪ leland: friday night massacre, president trump removing two key impeachment witnesses, lieutenant colonel vindman and gordon sondland after being impeached in senate trial. some call it a firing, some call it reassignment, take your pick. >> exactly. spot on analysis, my friend, now, listen, this is common place here in this city and inside the beltway, now that said, what has happened here has raised a number of eyebrows, certainly around the country. now that said, let me just continue to unpack just a bit, you and i both know that we have seen people who serve at the pleasure to have president, get moved to other posts and other positions and so this is sort of the way things go. but in the case of lieutenant colonel vindman and ambassador

sondland, see you, don't hit the bricks, massive government bureaucracy, he is certainly do that. the president has been under siege and this is all about keeping america on track. >> two and a half years of the russia collusion hoax and justice department found no collusion and obstruction and it was a matter of weeks, statute, all of a sudden over a phone call with president zelensky with president of ukraine we were back on impeachment express and the sham investigation. >> so that's the vice president, let me balance it out with, this we just received this statement from ambassador david, he's counsel to alexander vindman,

this president this morning made series of obvious false statement of colonel vindman and conflict with personnel record. he continues, while most powerful man in the world continues his campaign of intimidation, too many entrusted with political office continue to remain silent, colonel vindman continues service to our country as decorated active duty member of our military, that we just received just a few moments ago and so the story continues to unfold. so while the deck chairs move and this happened as you know, there is still a sense over on capitol hill at least among some that those who regularly support the president but this time voted against him with respect to impeachment, well, they could be under real fire and particular we are talking about joe manchin, let me share a little bit what the president wrote about him on twitter, i was very surprised an

disappointed at senator joe manchin west virginia on impeachment hoax, no president has done for the people of west virginia than me, and that will always continue, he goes onto say this, every republican senator except romney, many highly religion people all very smart voted against the impeachment hoax, senator was all in, great person, information told by many that manchin was just a puppet for schumer and pelosi, that's all he is. if it is your sense that this is getting personal, it will certainly seem that way but as mentioned before, this is only the beginning because now and the election they'll be lots of this happening in the nation's capitol whether you're on the right or the left, leland. leland: a new chapter in joe manchin-president trump on again and off again complicated relationship. kevin corke, north lawn in the white house, thank you, heather.

heather: interesting listening to the president in all that he's saying after. leland: yes, thank and he had some other words. heather: and then there was that, democratic leadership is feeling the heat, taking heat as officials traple with confusion over the iowa caucus, mike is cracking the fallout, he's in des moines, iowa, with more on that hi, mike. >> well, heather, the presidential campaigns have submitted complaints about problems at the totals on monday, i will have the latest from des moines coming up.

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>> live picture from durham, new hampshire, minnesota senator democratic presidential hopeful amy klobuchar is holding a campaign event at the university of new hampshire, this is the first of her two events in the granite state today, they vote

on tuesday, we've got crews all over new hampshire and we will check in with amy klobuchar in a little while. heather: as we said earlier different events across the state. evidence of discrepancies have been submitted to the iowa democratic party, this as dnc chair tom pérez is facing calls for his resignation over the iowa caucuses and all of that chaos, mike tobin in des moines on this, now we are seeing buttigieg campaign as well is turning in discrepancies? >> we want to put it into context because iowa democratic party has submitted out, sent out request for the campaign to submit any kind of evidence of discrepancy, so what we are likely looking at buttigieg complying with that, sanders campaign submitted evidence of 14 discrepancies with totals from monday night, staffer with

the sanders campaign emphasizes this stops short of issuing a formal complaint, now a number of different buttigieg staffers emphasized that iowa is in rear-view mirror, all of their attention is focused on new hampshire, so we get from the buttigieg staffers is the formal request for recanvassing will not come from them, you've heard from sanders himself when he has said that he doesn't want to be part of recanvassing, so with the two campaigns at the top, two campaigns separated byless than a percentage point, they are saying that they will not request a recanvassing will be noon on monday. submit evidence of problems, that passed at noon today and we see evidence was submitted but all stop short of formal request, heather.

leland: heather, as you pointed out we may have answers to new hampshire before we have answers to iowa, tuesday they vote in new hampshire and mark meredith friend and colleague is on the campaign trail, mark, i have to hand it to you, unlike a couple of other reporters who had we had earlier you were outside with the people braving the cold in new hampshire, well done, young man. >> well, leland, i must have lost a bet, we are outside here in downtown new hampshire but people are going to have to come outside if they want to go vote on tuesday, so you can imagine the voters will have a lot to deal with as well, we've got a chance to speak to them with many throughout new hampshire and many still trying to make up their mind even after months of campaigning and there's some polling that backs that up, i want to show you a poll that's out from suffix university and boston globe and they had a chance to ask people specifically about this whether or not they made up their mind, they asked voters if mind was made up or change their mind and

55% mind was made up and 45% may change their mind before primary and 1% undecided, but, of course, a lot of the people could be playing their cards close to their vest as they get closer, these voters telling they are watching campaign ads and the experts seem to say the thing listen. >> i know my friends are still kind of undecidedded, the only ones that i know aren't trump supporters. >> i only have two people on my mind, a or b. >> a lot of time democrats will fall in love with the candidate and as we get between iowa and new hampshire they sort of gravitate towards one that they want to marry. >> and we have seen so many of the campaigns out here, national people holding up signs, not an easy day, both have been putting out signs to get out to vote, they have been coming up from

connecticut every weekend, they have been knocking on doors, eager to get the vote out ahead of tuesday but they also said they are ready for the thing to wrap up. leland: real quick before we leave you, mark, they will send a big team up to new hampshire, i'm interested, are you talking to any folks who said they voted for donald trump in 2016 but now because new hampshire allows undecidedded voters to declare on the day they are saying, gee, i voted for trump in 2016 but i'm voting in the democratic primary in 2020? >> i know that there's been a lot of talk that being a possibility going into tuesday and whether or not that would skew some of the results, i have not heard that from many folks that here, we have heard pundits talk about that. leland: that perhaps is most

noteworthy part of why we have crews to talk to voters themselves, appreciate it and with that we bring in friend of the show, talk radio show from the great state of pennsylvania, good to hear from you. right where mark left off the idea that so many are talking about the iowa democratic primary. >> i don't know where they are here in pennsylvania. >> i was honored to be in rally in december, we had 4,000 people and rain and in milwaukee they were camping in and out freezing temperatures, so i don't see it here, i tried to -- leland: come on. hold on. we can get into the chicken sandwich wars.

i hear that the popey section, people line up a lot further for chick-fil-a and chicken sandwiches. heather: no. >> we don't have as many -- the last poll that we had was f&m in february, biden was in the 22%, i thought the person in second was -- showed more for pennsylvania, 19% had no clue. leland: in a lot of polls donald trump, though, is down in pennsylvania, conceivable democratic calendar, joe biden does well, pete buttigieg less well. buttigieg is either number one or number 2, brings up an interesting question, if you're watching the democrats, true

trump supporter that you are are you rooting for pete buttigieg rather than joe biden? >> oh, no, i'm really rooting for bernie, bernie's policies are absurd that i would like to take them on and the fact of the matter is i know a lot of people worry about him but i think the majority of americans know that you cant give -- mayor pete, it's interesting that the -- i have the rj harris, i'm all ears poll, i named it after ross perrot, the people that i know, extended and other folks that are big hillary supporters are in bernie's corner, i would have thought it was elizabeth warren, the feeling that i have is it is bernie and we are seeing pete buttigieg come up, there's more excitement about him, particularly over the past week. >> latest cnn poll on new

hampshire shows bernie now polling ahead outside of the margin of error in terms of buttigieg. you and i have discussed this point a a lot, crucial in puttig donald trump in the white house, tell me why bernie sanders message speaking directly to them is going to work? >> i don't believe it's going to work because the middle class of america knows who pays for america, that's us. to me the donald trump situation is the second reagan revolution, donald trump has inspired us, he has put america first and i do believe that, it's the second reagan revolution, i do believe based on the buzz that i see that the folks who were really upset last election night who

were beside themselves when trump won are really going to be beside themselves this time because i think he will win bigger than reagan did the second time. leland: you have been consistent in the prediction although it would be hard to win bigger than reagan did in '84. it would be really hard. >> yeah, yeah. leland: borderline -- borderline impossible because of the electrical votes in california, we will talk about that the next time around. rj harris, we appreciate it, heather noteworthy that our good friend mitch roschelle, mitch roschelle has waited on the chicken sandwich wars, he said i'm with heather childers, i would wait for chick-fil-a than popeyes. have you ever had popeyes. better with chick-fil-a? heather: absolutely. leland: spoken from a woman that knows and is from carolinas. expert. heather: big indicater whether

or not what will be when it comes down to who wins again against trump. legal lee leland: good point. heather: thousands of people remain stranded on board ships all around the world, update on that outbreak has everybody concerned up next.

heather: welcome back, more on this, 3 new cases of the coronavirus are being reported on a quarantined crew ship, this one is off the coast of japan, two of the people are american, the third is a chinese national, this brings number of infected on the ship, this one up to 64, at this point tests have been confirmed at 279 passengers and crew members. leland: diamond princess awaits

interest in japan, thousands of people aboard world dream are being held outside of hong kong, so far none of the people on that boat have tested positive for the coronavirus and here in the u.s. the anthem to have seas is getting ready to leave new jersey after one-day delay, it was docked on friday where more than 2 dozen passengers were screened for the coronavirus, had a talk with one of the united states top infectious disease guy, and the one thing that they don't understand about the coronavirus how long it can be in your system, incubation period where you're contagious but you don't know it and there's not a test that can carry diseases, we see images of people that are being zapped with thermometer are carrying disease and infectious to others and there's no way to test for it. heather: that's the big concern. leland: what countries have seen

cases and just proves how interconnected a world we are, the first american that we know of has died from it who was in china, they were not evacuate and so far we have about -- about a dozen cases in the united states and then all of those people have been evacuated out from china to the united states but they are under quarantine. heather: the map with all the different countries that are impacted, that's why people are concerned. we talked to dr. siegel, that's why people are concerned. police in thailand, let's go there for you, coming up after the break, at least 20 people are dead following soldier spree there, the very latest on that after the break.

heather: welcome back, police in thailand providing new details in mass shooting that left 20 people dead and 31 injured, ryan live for news london with the very latest on that. hi, thanks for joining us. >> hi, heather, attack took place, better known to many city outside of bangkok, capital of

thailand, began at military base on the outskirts of the city, soldier shot commanding officer and another soldier and then 63-year-old woman before he jumped in a car and went on a shooting spree in the town itself, buddhist temple before stopping at a shopping mall, neighborhood where the shopping mall is located shows clearly people running from the shooting and with good reason, the killer was opening fire on unarmed people even as they ran away and posting pictures of himself on facebook and other social media while he was at it, now, the police have put up a wanted poster also on facebook, his name is jakrapanth thomma and clearly deranged and hold up in the shopping center, though, the police say they have secured it, it's not entirely clear whether he's been apprehended and he

appears to have killed many people people there, now, facebook took down his page and they put out a statement expressed condolences and they said that they will not tolerate facebook being used for platform for people to telegraph these kinds of attacks and nor allow people to express support on it, this has been a problem, as for the killer himself, like i said, still not entirely clear, the police have put the death toll at 31 more injured but they indicated that perhaps those numbers could still go up. heather: all right, keep an eye on it, thank you so much. leland: penguins evidently talk to each other, we are going to try to translate it when we come back.

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at newday there's no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs. activate your va streamline benefit now. heather: there's a new study that says penguins communicate in nearly the same way as we do. and that they follow two of the same language laws that we do, first, they tend to use shorter words most often. second, the longer the sentences get, the shorter the words. researchers believe a lot of other species may follow the same rules. who knew. leland: reminds me of the microsoft ad where someone has the ipad or tablet that translates reindeer or something into english. we need that for the penguins. heather: don't penguins mate for life? or is that lobsters. i'm not sure.

googles it. leland: if it's on the internet, it must be true. you'll be back. we'll see you tomorrow. fox news sunday, out of new l ham shire tomorrow -- new l hamw hampshire tomorrow as well. eric: off u.s. officials confm the first u.s. death from the coronavirus as cases continue to spread across the globe. the u.s. citizen died in wuhan, china. researchers are racing to develop an effective vaccine amid growing concerns about how to respond the deadly disease. welcome to america's news headquarters, i'm air sean. artheleric sean.arthel: i'm ar. neville. the number of deaths are topping 700, most are in china countries around the world